Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS A Paper to Keep the Public Posted on Happening’s in Henderson Hig-h School. _____ Henderson, N. C„ Nov. 26, 1934. NO * 8 * The Official Organ of 11. 11. S. .lames Jenkins Lditor-in-Chief Nancy J'arliam Assistant Editor Pauline .lenkins Typist S. M. Crowder Sponsors Maxine Taylor •• IV TIIE MAKING OF MEN By EI.LA 111) YOW We. the sociology Class of Hender- j son high school, have in making a. j general survey of Henderson, not only j tried to bring to the attention of the people the existing curriculum but to I find out what they think should be taught in a high school. When the i question, what should be taught in Henderson high school, was asked the citizens to the city it practically \ ’knocked them off their feet. Few had ever given the question any | thought before now; maybe that is the reason for the present circum stances. Wo have not made this sur- i vey becauce of any personal good that we may derive from it, but have at tempted to bring about bettor con ditions for those students following j ns, VVe, personally, are not satisfied with the present curriculum. We have only thse courses absolutely re quired in the most lenient college re quirement s. We find that the majority of the i people think that high school boys should be taught some vocation to be elective such as Manual Training. Ag riculture, etc.; and that the girls I should be taught the care of the home i under such subjects as Home Econo- ! mics and Hygiene with a business I course offered to both boys and girls. ; Very few students graduating from the high school ever graduate from college therefore they must he taught how to mske a living for themselves and their family We find this opin- j ion prevailitig especially among those who have had difficulties in making a living, because they realize the ne cessity of being trained. They also see that unless this training is put in the high school that their children j havo little chance of accomplishing | any more than they have, and I am sure that this thought hurts them more than any other thought that ( may enter their minds. The public t opinion in many instances is that those who are not educated do not want their children to go to school; j hut, in every instance, we found just j the opposite. Those who are able to send their j children to college also agree that j vocational training is important be cause it not only builds a. foundation | for the vocational course to he built { upon in college, but. it widens the i .horizons of the student. He becomes ! a more understanding and tolerant j person. He obtains invaluable know- j •edge that he can use in and around j the home. * • j Quick Relief forj Chills and Fever arul Other Effects of Malaria! Don’t put up with the suffering of j Malaria- the tenth-chattering chills] and the burning fever, Get rid of Malaria by getting the infection out of your system. That’s what Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic does--destroys and drives out the infection. At the sarno time, it builds up your system against further attack. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic con tains tasteless quinine which kills the infection in the blood. It also con tains iron which builds up the blood and helps it overcome the effects of Malaria as well as fortify against re infection. These are the effects you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and absolutely safe, even for children. No bitter taste of quinine. Get a bottle today and be forearmed against Malaria. For sale at all drug storeg. Now two sizes—soc and sl. Tho $1 size contains 2 1-2 times as touch a:> the 50c size and gives you 25 per cent, more for your money. ! v OF course, the first thine to do when you are be low par is to consult your ‘ physician. < » N Then, to be sure that his | instructions are carried out properly let us fill your pre» scrjption. > - ; For when you bring yotfr prescription to our drug store, you can depend Upon it being handled by gradu uate chemists and know that the ingredients are pure i and fresh. Then, too, we employ a double checking system that guarantees accuracy. This is your protection and the • protection for your family. | Parker^s^**^^ We Deliver 1 4 IflrH Next to the demand for vocational subjects tall of which are to he add ed to the present curriculum), we find the desire for the cultural subjects to he taught such as Music, Art, Lit erature, Domestic Arts, languages, so cial sciences. etc. These subjects were demanded mostly by those edu cated people who have experienced the usefulness and joy of being well j informed. They know the pleasure in I being able to talk intelligently on any j subject. They enjoy in addition to the personal usefulness, the joy of do j ing something for their contempora- ' ries. This erudition not only affords pleasure but at times is very useful from the standpoint of making a liv ing; it is one of the best references i ' that a job-hunter can have, and is a. factor that does very much toward | insuring the continuance of a job. Not a few' uneducated people would i like to see cultural subjects taught in the high school. You won’t find many developed talents in the mill sections because, in the first place, they haven’t had a chance to deve- j 1 lop their talents on account of finan cial reasons preventing their college J education; and in the second place, if their talents had been developed they wouldn't likely be in the mill section Since they haven't had a chance at j 1 these subjects they realize what they have missed, consequently they want their children to have this education They are aware of the fact that un -1 less their children are taught these I cultural subjects in high school their ' talents will more than likely be wast- , I ed because they are not financially j able to allow their children to pur sue education any further than our own free public schools. There fore in order that such a large number of people may have the advantages of j j these subjects they must he taught in high school. We found that a great number of < citizens asked for subjects pertaining to the physica lside of one’s self; that ! : is. physical education, physiology, ath- ! j lotics, and first aid. Next to the deve lopment of the mind and soul, physi- j cal development and care is the most j important subject pertaining to life, j Although the body differs from the | mind in that its period of develop ment lasts only a limited period but ! is alike in that it requires constantly ! ! food, exercise, and proper care. It I : is immensely important to teach phy j sical education in the high school be- I cause it is during that age that num | hers of young men and women spoil . the rest of their lives by the abuse and dissipation of their physical self. I If a ful course in Physiology was re- ( ! quired of high school graduates we would have less insane asylums, pri sons and hospitals. Almost as im | portant is the requirement of physi- , school age that, in most cases, the j cal exercise. It is also during high body goes through the period of de velopment. Proper exercise is neces- ' sary in order to prepare the body for , life’s work and play. Is the fact that high school stu- I ; dents are not allowed to develop their ' talents and ambitions the cause of j so much friction among the American people? Is not the fact that the gov ernment has started with those grown persons already developed criminals 1 - or physically corrupted" Instead of the | ' undevloped minds and bodies of the 1 high school students an immense fac tor causing not only high taxes but mentally, physically, and financially dependent citizens? The problem of 1 selecting high school curricula is not only that of the school board and citi- j zens of Henderson but all the coun- , tries of the world. We, high school seniors, would like those students J succeeding us to have more and bet- i ter opportunities to become better j men mentally, physically, and in j dealing with their fellow men. We ; will do all in our power to bring these visualized opportunities into being; but we can’t do much by our selves. we can only join our efforts with those of the citizens of Hender son. Wil you join us in the cause or will you see those men made into criminals, lunatics, and partisites of society? Occupations with the number inter view'ed ot each; Home-maker 10; Banker, 4; Salesmen, 4; Preacher, 4; Clerk, 14; Farmer 5; Stenographer, 7; Bank Clerk, 2; Contractor, 1; Police man 1; Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 1; Store Owner, 2; Tobacco Buyer, 2; Nurse, 4; Furniture Dealer. 1; Painter, 1; Merchant, 12; Business Manager. 3; Teacher. 12; Druggist, 5; I.aborer, 7; Lawyer, 6; Negro Preach er. 1; Office Manager, 1; Negro Cook. 1; Furniture Designer, 1; Insurance Agent, 5; Saleslady, 3; Housekeeper, 1; Store Manager, 1; Doctor 2; Mech anic, 2; Carpenter, 1; Plumber, 1; Electrician 2; (Librarian, 1; Executive Kookkeeper, 3; Factory Worker 1; Telegraph Operator, 1; Mill Worker, 9; Oil Utility Man, 1; Government Worker 1; Contractor and Builder, 1; Total Interviewed, 185. Growls of the Terriers Josephine Martin Editor Associate Editors: Nell Howland Mary E. Poythress Sponsors: TJIy Kyle G. W. Crawford CITIZENSHIP Citizenship is loyalty to your home, city, state, and nation. In order to be a good citizen we must learn to respect the rights of others, we must take others into our consideration. Citizenship demands cooperation with the people by which you are sur rounded. It means more than not breaking lays—it means to add value to our country, state or city. To be a good citizen we must be courteous and respectful of other people in the home Echool etc. A good citizen can do much for the good and upbuilding of the state or nation and a bad citi zen can §o much for the tearing down and ruinof the states. If everybody was a good citizen we would need very few rules and regulations because they would know how to conduct them selves properly without them. —Esth- er Faulkner. HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1934 THIS IS NO BULL I’m One of the Jones Our president seems to have had a big birthday. Has everybody seen the new bracelet she’s wearing? Ijittle Nellie seems to have had quite a big one serself. We hear she’s using Evening in Paris perfume now. Lately we’ve ben wondering what’s become of Alexandria and why Buha seen so often with the little Senior of Young Avenue. Yelps of the Pugs Editor: Frances Battle’ * Associate Editors Alice Whitmore Maurice Capps x Sponsor: Miss Atlileen Tnrnage TO THE DEAREST SPONSOR OF AIX We, the Sophs of the Henderson High appreciate The interest our sponsor in us did take ! She worked so hard to make our play i Come out to what she would call O. K She gave most excellent assistance to the east. And worked with the committees so they would last. 1 Everything she did was just the thing To make our play the crowd to bring. Not only in plays is she fine But everything is along her line. So “Hats Off” to our Sophomore queen Miss Athleen Turnage, the best, we deem I THANKS The Sophomore Class wishes to thank the following people and or ganizations for their assistance in making the class play as uecess. First, Miss Athleen Turnage who so marvelously directed the cast and worked with the committees; Mr Payne for the very attractive pro grams; for the furniture; Mrs. Newell. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knott, Mrs. John son, and Mrs. Daniel; Clark Street School for the gate and fence; Barnes Funeral Home for the grass; Miss Taylor and Mr. Harrison, Glee Club for their entertainment between acts; Mr. D. C. Loughlin for his time and truck: Miss Shannon Morton for mak ing up the entire cast; Mr. W. W. Passavant for the electrical fixtures, Elvie Turner and Billy Parham for Announcing . GULF NO-NOX ETHYL j GRADE* GASOLINE with 6 points" of superiority ' and at no increase in cost IF YOU wanted the very beat motor Fuel || This new Gulf No-Nox Ethyl Aviation today that money could buy ; ; . What * WHAT IS AVIATION GRADE? Grade Gasoline will give you quicker start erade would VOU ask for? a . a Where WAuld Gulf No-Nox Aviation grade Is the finest motor car „„tj , . h wouiu you 4SK iur. *. . w nere would fuel available, regardless of price. Its high oenue 10 £ on co,d mornings because it is more you go lO get it ? raring has beeu furrher increased. Its diafillation volatile Ir will ruarm ah s,va.,v --r i_ l.ru , . characteristics conform to those of United Stales Volatile. It Will Wat mUp your engine faster I o answer both or rnese vital questions government specifications for aviation gasoline. .«, give you more available power . get lor the owners of new and ofd automobiles, ★★WH AT ARE THE y ou away faster in traffic . . give you more Gull announces No-Nox Ethyl! 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I - —■—- —PHf)— TO ALL NEW CAR OWNERS, BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE . . . NOTICE!! , CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES FORD AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES rnlfster modeb .*.' , c °®Pr e s»i°o ratio n j “Eagiae Specifications .. . com- “General Specifications .. . compression ratio rUetrel^RelairMa. 5 . ,'° ’' P " S ‘ * H**' 0 ” f*"° ’’’ 63 1 ” r6rJ •■ • aluminum head .- , , 6.50 to 1.” Pare 3, thetrolet Repa.r Manual. ~, . - . Salesman s Handbook, Page 54. ‘ Group 8 Plymouth 1934 Maintenance Manual. feW d e W*’ g he * endency in design wipter weather ™^ es accessary * further quality- quicker starting I to wherelodayTtrasoL^' J F compressor, rat,os Gulf’s new No-Nox Ethyl Aviation Grade Gasoline combines both irties .n o Jer to i°ve malmum r T** 8 ts k theSe eSSential l ua,ities with (oat ** °'bers to meet the present <ert.es .p order to give max,mum f ue l performance. The approach of demands of motorists and approaching winter weather. Try it I iMPffl GULF REFINING COMPANY ’ ~ ’-Makers of that GOOD GULF GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS the -stage light, Mr. HooVer' firid Gen- j < -tmLSchDof for the light antTrental of i ; ' The “stage and auditorium*; Alice Har- I i prison for the ehjd> r a music; Mr. ' tennis for publishing an article con- < cerning the plav and Mrs. Wilson for 1 the flowers. » Yips Os The Puppies Fditor: Billy Dennis Associate Editors Edgar Edwards Tommy Jenkins Sponsor: Miss Evelyn ISickley FRESHMAN PLAY TO BE PRESENTED Th-eT Freshman Class play will he presented on Friday Night December 14, at the. Central school auditorium This year instead of just one play, they will be two both the same night. The titles are "The Snowman” and • "Why the Chimes Rang.” The plays ! will be directed by Miss Evelyn Bick- I ley, the Freshman class sponsor, and the casts have been selected. Commit tees also have been appointed to look ! after matters such as lighting, tickets, costumes, etc. Practices were begun last week and everyone is working hard to ma.:e the play a success. As eve: vone knows, the Sophomore Class Play 4.'as given a week or so ago and the people who went were very’ much pleased with the splendid performance that was presented. i TWO HOLIDAYS FOlt THANKSGIVING This year ,as usual, the Puppies, ] along with the other Bulldogs, will be given two days for Thanksgiving I which will fall*on the 29th. Some of ] the Freshmen will go away to visit their kinsfolk, while others will just stay at home to eat their turkey, i cranberry sauc,e and the various | Thanksgiving Treats. Each boy and girl in the Freshman class is look ing forward with joy and is hoping to have a good time. POSITIONS WANTED Wanted: A place in a tall, dark hair- j ed senior’s heart by a blond freshman girl and lives on the extremt end of South Garnett Street. Wanted: A position in a. small blond freshman’s heart by the drum mer hoy and singer of the freshman j class. Auto Tags Go On Sale Saturday (Continued, f.om rage One.) Raleigh. Director Harris cautions all eat owners to be careful not to lose theise application cards, since consid- erable delay will he experienced in getting a. new license if the applica tion raid is lost. “It will also he to the advantage of all automobile ‘ and truck owners to ontain their new licenses as soon as possible after December 1 and thus avoid the rush and congestion that always comes the last few days after Christmas,” Director Harris said. “A good many people still re member the delay and inconvenience they suffered last year by waiting too long to get their new license ' plates. The best way to avoid any in- | convenience this year is for car ana truck owners to get their new license plates as soon after the ofices open December 1 as possible. Then they can roll along without any worry,” Those whod o not have their new license plates <by January 1, will be subject to arrest by the highway pa trol and there will be no extension of time after midnight, December 31, it was pointed out. SEVEN ARE HURT AS CARS COLLIDE Two Boys and Two Girls, White, and Three Color ed Men Are Injured i Two boys and two girls, all. white, i and three colored men were injured i Sunday afternoon in a collision of the i automobiles in which they were rid ing on the Lnnbank road. Os the foui’ whites, Donald Evans was the worst hurt, and was the only one of the quartette still in Maria Parham hospital today. The two girls, Misses Bessie Ramsay and Louise Bobbitt, were discharged today, while the fourth of the quartette, Sidney Grissom, was treated for his injuries without being admitted to the hos pital. John Henry Hicks, 37, colored, is at Jubilee_hospital in an unconscious condition with a fractured skull, and his condition is considered serious, Ray Vann is also at Jubilee hospital with a wound in his head, but is con scious. Jesse Brame, the third color ed man injured, was discharged from the hospital after receiving treatment. It was understood three mroe colored persons were in their car but were not injured. No details of how the collision oc curred could be obtained today. It was at first reported that Hicks had been killed, but he was still living at Jubilee hospital in mid-afternoon. PANTHERS DEFEAT DURHAM TEA! 20-7 Spectacular Runs Give Hen derson The Winning Margin in Durham The Henderson Institute Panthers,^ | local Negro high school eleven, de- I seated Hillside high, of Durham Sat urday in the Bull City 20 to 7 to go into a tie for the eastern Negro high school football honors with Tarboro, the playoff to be arranged at a later date to decide the one to meet, the westren winner. Two spectacular runs put the Pan thers on the winning ledger. In the first quarter, Henderson re covered a fumbled punt behind the goal line for their first touchdown. The try for point failed. The second half saw most of the scoring with Robinson taking the ball on a faked place kick to the one yard , line and Marable took it over. Rob inson kicked the point. Durham worked the ball down to the ten yard stripe and Ghee inter copied a pass. Brown circled left end on a. fake kick but was pulled down from the rear after a run of 55 yards. On the next play Brown took the ball the remaining 25 yards for a score. A pass, Robinson to Ghee was good for the extra point. Durham filled the air with passes, completing one for a score in the final minutes of play They added the extra point. Tropic Storm of Minor Importance Moving on Coast Washington, Nov*. 26.—(AP)— A post season tropical storm, described by the Weather Bureau as “not par ticularly destructive,” centered 200 miles southwest of Bermuda this morning, and was moving westward or southwestward. Considerable wind was reported and storm warnings were hoisted on the Atlantic seaboard from Hatteras to Atlantic City. j Additional observations were sought in radio messages to ships in the vicinity to determine the direction I and intensity of the disturbance. I Possibility that the storm will not I be as damaging as others during the past summer was foreseen i, • bureau ibecause of the late dam ■'! i " hurricane seasons usually 1 November 15. Nude Body of Man Stirs Cincinnati (Continued! from Page One) been identified as Alvin Bi 1817 Flatbush avenue Brookiv'.'"'"' ■ a jewelry auctioneer. MAN MAKES FIND Will \ HE FIRES Ills I I .; N x(1 Cincinnati, Nov. 26 (Ap, Fishoff went in to his basement n his furnace early today and di " ed the nude body of a man s ,' tightly in a barrel. The makeshift casket \ Vil , cellar garage of an apartment l!,', >,, ing in suburban Avondale, the o. , of Cincinnati’s Jewish popnlatif!,' Mrs. Ooldie Miller said she the garage yesterday to a man wh said he was an “embroidery S ;i!e from the east.” She told 'police 'r, noticed a barrel tied to the rear ( ,r M salesman’s” car when he drove' , the garage, but did not notice W h.-q. it was there when he departed. Police, searching their gallery of ,r missing for a clue to the victim id,.',' tity, broadcast an alarm for the V, prehension of the “embroidery sal, ' man” whose sedan bore an om-ni State license. CAPUDINE contains several in-ro dients which act together to give quicker relief. Also for pains doe to fresh colds, neuralgia, and for mu s lay and joint aches. Ask for Capudi,.,' Liquid or the modified formula, Ca pu rl ine Brand Tablets. NOTICE OF AMINIKTR \ l iov North Carolina: Vance County: Notice is hereby given that 1 hat qualified as administrator of the iy date of B. F. Wade, deceased, ,\ persons having claims against sai decedent will exhibit same to rne a Henderson, N. C.. within one yea from date hereof or this notice wi be pleaded in bar of recovery. All sons indebted to said estate ar,. n quested to make immediate pa.vmcir This the 19th day of November \ D. 1934. WILLIAM F. WADE, Administrator of the Estate of B. F. Wade.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1934, edition 1
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