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IbARKS OF THE BULLDOGS Paper to Keep the Pnbl.o Posted on ;rr HENDERSON, N. C., SEPTEMBEr"Ti933 - _ NO. 6. •,i orir.tn H- D -1 Il,f ° f « U .• Kditor-in.chief m | V iifl"l , «- " Assistant Editor m Hin> A 'yi ,lßt I j|)r *'ii,vlor Sponsors jH 'V M < i""'*' 1 ’ otRSKiA-Ks on ■ l' n Tltt ; HACK I K the key note of sue. H Optin'*' -n • which is moat ■ n (hit- i* 11 . . , ■ if.-- ,| U . senior class should ■ r !«t tilings and go far, be- I :I ' VC " Relieve in ourselves. We ■ fau“ *' . „ r ]iimis/uc, a'nd .who I ,If jU 1. "ast making an unpre- H*f |ldn, 1 ’ ot our first under ■ Rented » uu *» 9 .ffms are in order, our I « - **, •*» ■ ! V..V.180 togeth.-r. and we ■ make M a crutoe d- lux. ■ beinu Happy ovr the suc- W** tV : fht . party, which is after all ■ tIS ..beginning, we are startled into I siu-prisc by discovering so I ple T ,eal t.TI- nt in our c.ass.. We ■ f “ ,vn found an artist and a for- I** tell-r not to speak of singers. ■ ,un " r ,tors and the like. Aside I danee 'p 'these assets we have founVj ■ f ' om ~hing more lasting [bun these I , rea i importance, in fact al- I and . ,r,«d. we have discovered in I L sponsors, real friends. In I !, close relation with them in plan- I „ the pait>' t he,ie “P I Sdships which will last throughout I ‘ 2 ei I know we showed good I | * , at when we elected them to I Zus on our wonderful voyage. I optimistic? Why we are more than I ntimutic and who wouldn’t be tvith I«h «ek a» UK**- w " ,ch us s ° I tt.l.wstalaaa In the history of H I h s. and we'll make it the most successful- The editorial last week was written bv Billy Furman, assistant editor. Hurrah for fairs and teacher’s meetings H. H. S. pupils wish they day in the year for each one may he translated as a ha'lf-hol. I \4av Six fi>rty minute periods in ' th- morning leaves the whole after nwn f r ,t, Wednesday was Fair day md Friday the day of the Teacher's m-ptuig. last week and with a skip and a jump al. pupils left high school at dinner time free until another day. A RADIO INTERVIEW Tune in on 1 station ONFM lOur >«• Faculty Members) for a thor ou;h acquaintance with -Miiss Alth ken Turnage and Mr. Dennis Lat ham! , U'e are indeed proud to boast oi these two additions to our already highly-esteemed faculty and we hope that as the yar passes on we can make them proud to be here. M - Turnage comes to us from Ay den N. C.. having taught school in Louisburg and San fold, t She attend ed tV, C of U. N. C. at Greensboro and the University at Chapel Hill, he favorite work ••►■ing history. We al_ ready sw by her election as Fresh man sponsor that she is loved and admired She is interested in all spores, especially basket-ball and hik -111? she owns a ear and is very fond nf driving. Now for a description. is low and plump, with plenty of ' urves and doesn't mind admitting it. s he has beautiful black hair, large huz' l ey-s, and her greatest ambition ’ s to be tall and slender. She says v h- df>esn’t have a sweetheart but Is l" (| kin? for one- so watch out) •'lr. Latham, our chemistry and geneial science teacher resides (n Ra- Ifigh. He was born in Rath. Ts. C. a tb'nded State College and Duke 1 diversity. He taught during his s ’ nior yeai at State, taught botany at huke for two years and worked in the N. C. Experiment Station. His greatest interest is in botany and he ' pecia.ly ikies t<> take field trips in 110 S P' ng. H- doesn’t cam- much for " (f ball baskefball or baseball, alth '"uh he plays basketball and tennis. ‘ is e,l i°ying his work here, and his ’l' l don as Junior sponsor shows that ‘u-ryone likes him.. We welcome you - r Latham, into our miidst. "' are now signing off hoping that l n,s iuterv-iew will strengthen your endthip with our two new teachers. NANCY PAR.HAM, Announced. keyiioi.k rambles 1 have been doing a Lot of peeking - N Hr *d did I get an eye full. f ," U)U know ihat cut* Litt.e hlond on r "'son Avenue who is a smart jun 'l 1 e Pur ter w-ll s 'he is doing a lot of ’'dying with the debator who lives across th*- street. v * !le young man fiom Riverside is y niuch interested in something on "ting Street since Little Nell has u" n ’ 1 ° BC hool. You know those gcs»d 'you get at the bakery) well * yill is also away as school and '"'nor w ith’t ehnwe car is get :n e abrt-ak. ; K H hig bow of candy last f( * By the way the name of the ,^ nfy was 'Whit mans) is slightly >er nairjo. Durham must be flushed. , - Garnett Street njo , v ’ y disappointed/ Wednesday dat. lU , n ,he y ’ff°t stood up on fair ,; boys shame on you. , u , p , * " Jn ly is deadJ Ibroke this Oup<- M ,(>su )t .of the T-obadco ijj, /’ ' o,,N ‘st. He may be broke but la " ai, high man wish the Queen. “TOPAZE” -AT— midnight Ouch! Somebody opened the door and hit me in the eye. Imag.ne my imbarrasemmt. So I can’t peek any more till week after next When my eye will be well. “KAMBLINGS OF THE AGED” Editor—Dorsey Evans Reporter—Charlotte Wester Well Seniors you anay practice your fe.h s and sing , your’scales, for it’s time to learn youir class song. It i s all ready, that is, as- nearly so as its composers ’ cam make it. Archibald Yow has madie a. beautifu. job of the music. The tunc just sings itself off, and tt is pitched exactly^right. -Char. .Lotte Wester has written, some very beautiful -words to fit (at least 1 -think so, you can judge for yourself When you have heard the song with its '-words.) - r This week ;we will try something different, so as to make our paper di versified-l So sec if you can answer these questions, or if you dont like qqsuUons try Lim'd ;at thv puzzle. , !• What is the rndst valuable in vention ever made? "v, i 2.1 How n\any hairs are there on! jyour head? ■ / J 3. How ’ much does your brain: weigh ? 4. Where .did Astrology originate? 1 5. Why are tears salt? '•- 1 That will be opougth questions for one time, Now for a puziZle. My age plus that of my father is eighty-two years. He is three times as old now as I was wh« n he was thirty-six years o.der than I am now. What are ou| present ages? . Boy! this one and you are a wow. And; how! Answers aire: Son—22 and father 60 years, old. Answers to the questionnaire are: 1. The Wheel. 2. *’129000 to 150000. 3. About 43 chmees. ’• 4. In Ghaldea a'Krnt 000 B. C. 5. Because salt water is a perfect wash so rthe eyes and nature makes a proper solution of it- LAUGHS OF THE CLOWNS Editor—Margatrct Brinkley Reporters—Nancy Parham— An n Watkins i IV / TWO NEW CLOWNS I , In our bunch- -of rollicking clowns we have two. new ones to join us in our Junior year. Aline Dugger as we all know is the tiny attrac tive brunette with big brown eyes. 'She comes t° ns from Lawrenceville Va., and lives on the Raleigh Road at the well-known tourist camp. Al tho-Ugh she has only been here a short While, Ann has made a host of friends and has became very popu. *ar with everybne Who knows her. Louise Flowers, another pretty bru nette. is also a new member of the qldss, Louise cahrae from Warrantor! N. C. and she too hag won lots of new friends. She is very quiet, yet to know her is to like her. We welcome both of you .to our class of Sollicking clowns and hope that you will grtidbate with us. « Ann Dugger has a party Friday night at the American Tourist Camp. There were a large number of jun iors a.nd seniors and they had a swell time -at this original' party. “HOOTS FROM THE OWLS” Editor—Louis Horner Reporter—Jimmy Cooper Hundred Found Team Plays Warrenton The hundred pound team played Warrenton to a scoreless tie Tuesday at Warrenton. The Bu.Lpups played a superior game of football but they lacked the punch to put over the score. This' game was the last the two games with Warranton. “Westward Ho” Leads In Magazine Selling Race “Westward Ho” title of the Fresh As Green Wave Swamped Colgate Undefeated and unscored on since 1931, Colgate's great eleven fell before the Green W a ve of Tulane T to 0, in the battle with the boys from New Orleans at the Yankee Stadium. New York. (Preacher) Roberts, captain and star halfback of Tulane. was the sensation of the game, making a 75-yard run for the touchdown. Here he is going through center for a gain of jevea yards. (Central Preset HENDERSON, (N, C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6,135 S low f r “ übscri l >tlw "» have been t>oid. Sophomores get to work . That old team iis sure to win. PAYNE TO SPONSOR DEBATING CLUB Will Enter National Union "If at first you don’t succeed. Try, fry again ” f That is tJh'l slogan of (he high school debating team. Last year, un der the ail.*- leadership of Mr. Mer iriltt, the four members of the team did some fine work, but they did not succeed according to their standards ifior they did nos win in this district. This yea,- Mr. Merritt! is gone but M,r. Payne has kindly consented to sponsor the team. The master de baters will enter fhc North Carolina debating contest next March. The subject for deba.be is: “Resolved That, the United States -Should Adopt the 'Essential Feature’s of the British Sys tem of Radio Operation and Control". This team will also become a part of the National Debating Union. Those whd are looking forward to « year of debating are: Herbert Craw furd Archibald Yow, Nancy Parham, Jenkins, Rill Laws Ellard Yow Alice Whitmore, Ann Watson, Juan. Ita. St ain back Betsy Patterson, Mil dred Finch and Sarah Bruce Gooch. “WAILS OF THE INFANTS" Editor—Bilj Scoggins Reporter —Begsic Mae Johnson This week the wai.s are extra, loud because of tests again. The In fants aie rather exceed because this ■will be their first report in Hender son high school. Already they have become accustomed to the ways of H. H. S. and love it as well as any Benlor. Our 100 pound football team has made a good showing in the Fresh man class. Our players are Scott and Hill Cooper and Durwood Tur ner arid' Billy Dunn. George Hall is still il .at his home. We hope George will soon be back iat school with us. The Freshman class regrets very Fights Dismissal ggggß mm ■■ Dr. Walter Scott AtJj^arn Dismissed from the presidency ol Butler university, Indianapolis, Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, above, has started legal steps to enforce his. contract which does not ex pire until the end of the school year in June. The dismissal end ed a long conflict between the president and the board of direc tors, which was climaxed by Dr. Athearn’s charges that Butler university is dominated by a ‘financial, political, non-educ*- tion” administration ROOSEVELT, GOVERNORS ACT TO BOOST FARM PRICES BBL mmM n f.;.: Hn J|g||g 1H vv>v .j t iHP wm Ml HHI Jv K program which contemplates limited price fixing for major farm products and extension of the administration’s loan policy for cotton and' corn has been de vised by President Roosevelt and the governors of five midwestern much to ha-ve Dolorvse Wilson leave us. She has been with us over a year and is a graat favorite all. She is moving- to Raleigh which will mak<- •her home the samle as it was before she came here. We hope you have enjoyed living in Henderson Dorlese, •as much as we have enjoyed having you with us. THE . MAGAZENE MOVEMENT There is a race on in our school 1 row between F.reshmen-Sophomores and Juiniors-Senions to see who can sell tJhe most subscriptions so maga. zines, the commisslion going to the Athletic fund. At piesent the West ward Ho, a ship laden with Freeih men and Sophomores, is f ar ahead of ithe Flying Cloud on which are Jun iors and Seniors. Nbt a single sub scription has been sold by a Junior or Senior and the entire thirteen dollars taken in comes from the lower class men \ A few more days rema-i, n in the race, so get to work Juniors and Sen iors, left’s win this old race for the good of the school « Parting • Shot By Dry Leader Fired (Continued from rage One.) in a statement issued by Burgess, in which he said: ‘‘ln hi”s Speech here last Friday, Mr. Farley urged thv people of North Car olina to vote for repeal of the eight eenth amendment without atemtpting to give any reason oher than the de claration of the national Democratic platform and compliance with the wish of the president. Mr. Farley ig n.ored the fact that for 30 years the Democratic platform in North Caro lina has committeed the party to the cause of prohibition and claimed cre dit for all prohibition legislation en acted in the State. “Also, Mr. Farley failed to recog nize the fact that the recent Demo cratic Congress ignored that portion of the Democratic platform which call •d for legislation to ‘effectively pre •m. the return of the saloon.’ The Congressional Record discloses that on i’eoruary 16, 1933. the Senate re peatedly voted down amendments to the repeal resolution providing that it would be unlawful to sell whiskey for consumption at the places of sale, which is the same thing as a saloon. “Since Mr. Farley was speaking to the southern audience, he paramount ed the issue of State’s rights. The administration’s national recovery plan contains 99 new and unheard of invasions of State’s rights and one in glorious plea in favor of State’s rights in the form of a plea of legalized li quor ." In the next paragraph of his state- states at a conference in Washington. This photo shows the governors as they arrived at the White House with Secre tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and George Peake, aide to Wallace, left to right. Secretary ment, Mr. Burgess takes what is con sidered by some as a back-handed slap at President Roosevelt, when he says: “North Carolina citizens of all par ties admire the President and stand ready to support him in his program for economic and industrial recovery but the proposal to repeal prohibition has no proper place in a sane pro gram for recovery, either economic, social or moral. “With all due respect to Mr. Far ley as postmaster general and na tional chairman of his party and as chief dispenser of patronage, we be lieve that in surh a vital matter as the liquor problem North Carolinians iwi 1 prefer to follow Ayiock, Glenn, Claig, Bickett, Morrison, Hoey, Webb and a host of others who symbolize North Carolina Democracy and such Republican leaders as Pritchard, Meekins, Hayes, Newell and Frazier, without coercion and dictation from New' York. “For these reasons we believe- that tomorrow North Carolina, will abide by its convictions against liquor, as l aught by the respected leaders of both parties during the last third of a century and that it will record an overwhelming voe in favor of retain ing the Eighteenth amendment.” Important Notice To Advertisers The Daily Dispatch is now preparing and will publish within the next two weeks an issue with s,oooCirculation To Be Circulated in Yanee and Adjoining Counties Coming right at the peak of the season, this issue will give Henderson merchants the best opportunity they have had in years to get their selling message before the eyes of 20,000 to 25,000 people in this territory. Those desiring advertising space in this particular is sue are requested to reserve their space before Nov, 10, Gall a representative of the Dispatch now for details concerning space reservation and rates. Do it now. Don't Wait! After November 10, It Will Be Too Late. Bwtdcrson 2>aihj Slispalrfj Wallace, Governor Tom Berry ol South Dakota, Governor William Langer of North Dakota, Gover nor Floyd Olson of Minnesota, Governor Alfred Schmedeman of Wisconsin, George Peake, and Governor Clyde Herring of lowa, — Sinclair Refining Co. Unc ) \ PAGE THREE With the Sick Leaves Hospital Charles Norwood has been discharg ed from Maria Parham hospital, it was said today. He has been receiving treatment there for several days. Discharged at Hospital. Douglas Ross, who has been patient at Maria Parham hospital, has beeu discharged. Mrs. Rogers at Home. Mrs. C. P. Rogers has been re moved to her home at Middleburg from Maria Parham hospital, where she underwent treatment. Treated at Hospital. Mrs. R. L. Clark has been discharg ed from Maria Parham hospital, where she was treated overnight. TOM ROGERS, DUKE’S GREAT FLANKMAN Tom Rogers, vete ran end, wTio was so much of a thorn 4n Aug urn’s offen sive side Saturday ‘at Duke Stadium as the Devils defeated she Plainsmen) 13 to 7. Tom is a sen ior and has turned in bniilian|k! tppirfcir imiances in every 'game this year and lhope;i( to continue against the Terra ipins of | ‘Maryland (Saturday at Mary land . . Boost's '