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PAGE TWO BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS A Paper to Keep tba Public Posted on Happenings in Henderson High School. Vnl. 5 The Official Organ of 11. It. S. Janies Jenkins Editnr-in-Chief Nanry Pnrhiim Assistant Editor Pauline Jenkins Typist. 8b JVI. Crowder Sponsors Marine Taylor transformations Have you ever soon such a groat Improvement as lias boon made In the rooms for Homln.-on High So hoof? Ono would hardly think that it was the same school of four weeks ago. The Home Room C< nte.fi for neater and more attract ivt rooms certainly made a great change. Formerly, the floor.- were chatter ed with paper and the desks were of ten piled with book . the shelves, bookcases and cabinets were often very untidy, new mauar.ines were sel dom put in the maga/im racks. Some rooms had no pictures, no flowers, nothing to add to tlu ii attractiveness. In general, the school did not present a very appealing appearance to visi tors. But after four weeks of the contest, We have an entirely ditteicnt picture. We no longer have io '.vide through tpaper-strewn floors the desks are kept clean and orderly, the shelves, bookcases, cabinets and magazine racks are neat and attractive. Pic tures, brightly colored posters, bulle tin boards, and flowers adorn the rooms, making them home-like in stead of prison-like. Congratulations, students. This eplendld movement just shows what rooperatjon can do I.et • keep it up! N. P. Barbs of the Mastiff .Editor : M V\» ter WHAT SIIAI.I I IIO? Were yctu ever pur/led as to exact ly what yon woul d t■ * undertake tor your “life's” work' 1 Moot of the Sen iors seem to lx\ so that is exactly what we :i3'C using some of our cha pel periods foi when we are in our Home room.*. We are making a study of Vocations by assigning each pupil a subject for enlightenment, and after a an refill study of the sub ject they make a report on it's pos sibilities improbabilities, and fields for improvement, and hv this type of Candy! Candy! CAMPY! Spp us now for Christmas Candy R. E. Satterwhite Co. Wholesale I’hone 17ft | NEW LAMPS | | Bring Good Cheer I ft ft It’s lamp time. Evenings are long—Now ft tor a good hook and above all things a % ft good lamp. ft ft Table Lamps $5.95 to $9.95 Jg jjjj? Table Lamps __ - _ $1.29 to $6.50 ft ft Bridge Lamps $1.95 to $6.75 jj| ft Table Lamps—pottery base $3.45 jjjp || K Winthrop Secretary, p |j Walnut End Table, p |j with book trough, | Hughes Furniture Co. g $ Henderson, N. C. |j Henderson, N. C., December Ift, 193* program on each Wednesday morn ! ing, we are trying to help each other ■ l in choosing a vocation for our life ; work. This is a very interesting and , enjoyable type of program and af fords untold opportunities for pupils ■ who are undecided as to their possi bilities for a future. MAYBE I’LL BE A LIBRARIAN We seniors in Home Room Si were very fortunate last Wednesday in se ! curing for our vocation speaker. Miss MacDearman, of the H. Leslie Me morial Library. Miss MacDearman showed us very clearly the opportun ities and open fields in which wo might progress as Librarians. She told us a few of the many possibili ties and openings in Library work not only for girls but for boys as well. We all profited by her most enjoyable talk and appreciated deeply her ef forts to enlighten us in this field of work. Pauline Jenkins was respon sible for the program and we all are thankful for Pauline’s work in se curing Miss MasDcarman as our speaker. LTM'OGNI’ Goodness, there must have been a party on North Cornett street Wed nesday night. Oh! A scavenger hunt Well, I wondered what the excite ment was. Maybe the dashing center of our football squad has thought up u good excuse for having rooked the picture taknig girl on Andrews Ave nue that night. Do you think he should have gone to Oxford on such a gala occasion? Now that the scavenger hunt i* over the scene changes to the .Steven son Theatre. Time 12 P. M. or mid | night. And there is the red-headed end with M,iss Milady and Paul Lu kas and Evelyn Venable tyou remem ber the Hollywood Preview at the Stevenson). Our football captain (the Senior) seems to he paying quite a bit of at tention to the girl on Granite. Can you blame him though She's quite attractive. Growls of the Terriers Josephine Martin Editor Associate Editors: Nell Rowland Mary E. Poylhress Sponsors: I ,lly Kyle G \V. Crawford “DARKNESS ON THE DELTA” “My dear:” “Tin* Object of Mv Affections.” “After Sundown” when "Stars Fell On Alabama" is to tell you that “I love you. Truly” and that "I'll Al ways Be In Love With You.” “Honey," “The Very Thought of j You,’’ on “Blue-Sky Avenue" in i “Moonglow” is “Love In Bloom." “For All We Know" it'll he “Fair i and Warmer" when you say “I'm 1 Yours.” . * ' HENDERSON, (N. C ) DAILY DISPATCH," MONDAY, DECEMBER to, 1934 “I’ll Be Tired of You” when there’s “Dust pn the Moon” and I have to call you “My Old Flame." “I’ll Close My Eyes to Everyone Else” “When It’s Midnight on Main Street”. If I find this is “Sweet Madness.” "Sweetie Pie”, “If I had a Million Dollars” we’d Di“lly and Dally.’ . “When Tomorrow Comes” and we’ll I say, “Tonight Is Mine.” it’ll be "Love Divided by Two.” “My Darling,” “I’m growing Fonder j Os You,” “Two Cigarettes In the Dark’ prove “I Never Had a Chance” and I’m Lost In the Fog’’. “Baby, Have a Little Dream On | Me” “When My Ship Comes In.” “Somebody Sweet Has My Heart." so "Congratulate Me" and tell me “There’s Happiness Ahead." I “If You Love Me. Cay So” and I’ll he “Satisfied”. “A thousand Good Nights,” "Beloved,” “Cross-eyed Kelly” “P. S. T Love You” and “Please” “Stay as Sweet as You Are.” Composed by Peggy Cawley and Evelyn Wilkinson. Yelps of the Pugs Editor: France* Haul**’ Associate Editors Alice Whitmore Maurice Capps Sponsor: Miss Athleen Tnrnage At Home Room Period Mrs E. E. Manny’s home room had a Thanks giving party given by their graduate mothers, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Pat terson. Mrs. Patterson could not at tend on account of sickness. The room had a program in which a few of the students took part. After this, Mrs. Mitchell served them delicious can dies. The chairman of the program graciously thanked the Grade Moth -1 or for the bulletin board they re cently sent them. M. C Yips Os The Puppies Editor: Billy Dennis Associate Editors Edgar Edwards Tommy Jenkins Sponsor: Miss Evelyn Biekley CAN A SNOWMAN TALK? Can a snowman talk? Probably he can and probably he can’t. But if you want your question answered, then why not some to the freshman play? The play, “The Snowman,” has be*in coming along smoothly under the fine directions of Miss Biekley, the fresh- I man class sponsor. For two weeks the actors have practiced and they ; seem to he doing fine in their part, t So if you have decided to have i your question answered then be sure to he at Central School. Friday night, i December 14. What is a “IVrfect Gift?” What is a perfect gift? If you would i like to know, you should go to the Freshman Play on December 14, at j Central School. One of the plays is j called “Why the Chimes Rang.” This i play starts where Steen, played by I Thad Harris, and Holger, played by I Billy Dennis, are disappointed bo ! cause they can't go to the "Christmas I Service.” Later their Uncle Bertel, ; represented by Alex Davis, comes to , take them to the Service. Wben they j are ready to go an Old Woman, Mi | riam Pinnell, appears and Holger 1 stays with her while Uncle Bertel and I Steen attend the Service. The play I continues with Holger’s experiences ! with the Old Woman and the Grad uate unraveling of what a “perfect I gift” is. Party In Home Room 3 The students in Miss Morton’s, Home Room were entertained, last Wednesday, by a party given by the program committee and others. Salted peanuts, mints seafoam and ! chocolate candy were served. Every ! one seemed to have a good time and hopes that another party will be given before long. LAST CALL TO FRESHMAN PLAYS This is the last call to the Fresh man Class Plays, which will be given at Central School Auditorium, on Fri day night, December 14. The class does not want any one to get the idea that the plays are going to be comedies, for they are not. Both Plays will be something on the order of religious Christmas Plays, although there may be a few funny things in them. The cast for the “Showman” is as follows: TThe Snowman-Tommy Jen kins, Neighbor Pen—Bobby Wall, Jon Blund—Edgar Edwards, The Brownie,. J. U. Martin, Kloss—Malone Parham Lisa —Frances Furqueron. The cast for “Why the Chimes Rang” is as Follows: Steen—Thad Harris, Holger—Billy Dennis, Uncle Bertel—Alex Davis. The Old Woman— Miriam Pinnell. Also Frank Futrelle, Dorothy Mc- Duffie, Billy Southerland, Dorothy Cooper, Malvin Parham, Bobby Kit trell, Henry Manquin, Elizabeth Toep leman, and the mixed chorus. Posters and cards have been placed in windows of different stores and the committees have begun working. The tickets for adults are red and those for children green. Admission is 15c and 25c and the class will ap preciate a large audience. Appendages Editor: Ellard Yow WHO will BE WINNER? The home room, appearance con test is nearing the close of the first month. The rooms have greatly im proved in appearance. They have been more attractive in all respects. There has been a very close score. The contest closes Tuesday and the winners in improvement in appear ances will be announced Wednesday. Vespers Sunday At Five The annual fall concert of the mu sical organizations will be held Sun day, December 16 at the First Bap- tist Church at-5:0O o'clock.--The•-p-ro gfSm~last'~year was an* overwhelming success. Several of those - who' wish-' to see the program were turned away on account of i he lar £ e number of people who were interested in the high school musical organizations. The concert this year will be the first vesper service that yet has been at tempted. a very interesting and im pressive program is being prepared. JIMMY LAMBERT IS INJURED IN WRECK Jimmy Lambert, of South Hill, Va., was shaken up but not hurt serious ly when he fgiured in an automobile accirent near Middleburg this morn-' ing. He was being treated at Maria Parham for his injuried Progressives Are For Long Session (Continued from r-age One,) come into being, a phrase believed to have been first spoken by Henry Pratt Fairchild—a New Deck instead of a. New Deal BUT— But, of course, the Progressives may be overlooking the presidential advisers. They are as Progressive as the Progressives. The President’s chief advisers—as we pointed out the other day are I Tugwell, Moley, Ickes, Perkins, Wal lace, Hopkins, Riehberg. Some have been termed too radical, hitherto, >bv large business interests. LONG AND COUGHLIN Since we are to hear much of the respective programs of Senator Huey Long and the Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin this coming session of Con gress, let us compare those programs: “Huey Long’s “share Our Wealth” organization advocates: A capital levy tax on property own ed by any one person, 1 per cent of all over .$2,000,000. etc., but outright confiscation of everything above 100 million dollars. The tax is aimed to limit fortunes to 50 million dollars. An inheritance tax pronibiting any one person from receiving more than $5,000,000 in a lifetime without work | ing for it—the remainder to go to the government. An income tax limiting incomes to $1,000,000 a year; anything beyond that to accrue ot the government. The Rev. fcoughlin's National Un ion of Social Justice advocates: Government limitation of the prof its acquired by industry. Federal supervision of industry so I that labor will be supplied all needs for “an honest livelihood.’’ Government assurance that indus trial goods will be “secured” until every person is amply supplied. Enforcement of minimum annual wages and maximum working sced ules, licensing of factories and limit ing of outmit if necessary. Re - establishment of vocational groups, or unionization of all work ers, not the present-day i 2 per cent. Protection and guidance of labor in its negotiations with capital, by the federal department of labor. Elimination of strikes and lockouts in favor of public authority. NO. 10. Institute Panthers Win State Football Title Defeat Gastonia 32-13 in East-West Playoff in Greens boro Saturday; Local Negro Team Scored in Every Period for Their Third State Title (Reported to the Dispatch) Displaying a consistent driving at tack the Henderson Institute Panth ers won the North Carolina high school championship at Greensboro Saturday by a 32-13 win over the Highland High Sichool of Gastonia. The Panthers scored in every per iod and played a sterling defensive game throughout but the boys from Gastonia made good every break that came their way and pushed over one in the third and another in the fourth quarter. Henderson kicked off to Gastonia and Williams was forced to punt back. Henderson took the ball on their own 20 and made a sustained march of 80 yards for a touchdown. The try at extra point failed. In the second quarter the Panthers blocked a Gastonih punt on the Gas tonia 10 yard line and Robinson took it over on an off tackle plunge. Hen derson scored again in the second on a 4 yard drive making the extra point on a pass, Robinson to Gee. Gastonia kicked off at the begin ning of the second half. Williams booting the ball almost to the goal line. Robinson fumbled and Gaston ia recovered on Henderson’s two yard line. Williams took the Irall over on two line plays. The try for extra point failed. Gastonia kicked off and Henderson again made a 60 yard drive, Robinson going over from the 20 yard line on an off tackle play. Robinson also made the extra point. Brown and Glymph mad the last two touchdowns for Henderson after the team had made sustained drives. In the last few minutes the Gas tonia outfit opening their passing attack. Williams, hard plunging full back, did some nice passing. His passing was accurate one of them accounting for their last score when he tossed a 20 yard pass to Wilson who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Williams plunged through center for the extra point. Henderson piled up 280 yards to Gastonia’s 79. Henderson garnered 17 first downs to five for Gastonia. Robinson accounted for more than half this yardage scoring three touch downs and one extra point. Glymph, Brown and Marable also ripped big holes in Gastonia’s line and skirted the ends almost at will. The forward wall for the Panthers played a whale of a game with Captain Gee, Lindsey, Watkins, Cobb. Burwell, Terryl and Clark playing inspired football. Williams played a fine game for Gastonia hitting the line for nice gains, hurling passes when he was Girls And Boys Drilling With Coaches Each Day Four Lettermen and Three Reserve Backs for Boys Team, 28 Trying Out PROF. PIGFORD COACH FOR THE GIRLS’ TEAM They Have Been Drilling at Old Baptist Church for Sometime—Season Opens Jan. 8 at Roanoke Rapids With Doubleheader; Ex pect Good Season. The students that will represent the Henderson high school boys and girls on the basket ball court this season are hard at work, getting in their drills each afternoon with Coach Hank Powei] drilling the boys at High j Price Warehouse and Prof. Pigford | working the girls out at the Old Bap ! list church building on William street Coach Powell has a pleasing array to greet him each afternoon, 28 men having answered the initial call to drills. Os this number four are letter men. Roscoe Stainback, Red Duke, Rudd Edwards and Lefty Ayscue. Three others, Ed Beckham, Ed Wii- Governor To Lead Crime Conference I (Continued from Page One.) Homer B. Cummings. The first that people here knew of htis honor that had been extended to the governor, however, was in press dispatches from Washington, where it had been announced by Attorney General Cum mings. This National Crime Conference will open in Washington tonight with an address by President Roosevelt, and will extend through Thursday, December 13. Its objective is a more unified fight on crime of all sorts by the tsates as well as by the national govern ment. Governor Ehringhaus was asked to speak on “The State Crime Problem,” and will outline the i problems faced by North Carolina | and other states in reducong crime. The governor was invited to attend the entire conference, butw ill not be abel to be there except for the one day, since he must be here for the meeting of the Duke foundation on Tuesday and is to make a speech in New York City Thursday before a gathering of insurance men there. Others from North Carolina who ; will attend the National Crime Con ference in Washington are Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt, James H. Pou and Willis Smith, of Raleigh, who will represent the North Caro ; hna Bar Association, and Albert i Coates, of Chapel Hill, director of the j North Carolina Institute of Govern ment. almost swamped by charging lines men and kicking his team out of danger on numerous occasions. This was the second game that the Panthers played last week, having defeated Tarboro for the Eastern Championship game on Tuesday This represents the second consecu tive football, championship the Gaith er codched team hast won and the third football championship his teams have won. The Panthers were state champions in 1930-31-33 and 34. | Christmas | 1 Gift Suggestions f S Mickey Mouse Watches Cigarettes, Christmas 2f | Alarm Clocks Wrapped "% % Yardley Shaving Sets Tobacco Pouches g | Yardley Perfume Sets Hollinßsworth Candy | Houbigant Perfume Sets Ee<^al ' Chests With Candy ag Coty Shaving Sets Brush, Comb and IS 4? Mirror Sets jS jSs Coty Perfume Sets 4? 1 Mennen, Williams and oompacts | <j| Colgate Shaving Sets. Hot Water Bottles Jg Bill Fold and Key- Heating Pads - Electr!c gg gg* tainer Sets Week-End Bags g |5 Fountain Pens Cutez and Glazo Sets gg Yardley Shaving Bowl Baby Brush and Comb Sets Cigars in Gift Packages Baby Banks. jg S Guerlain. Houbigant and Cotv Perfume 3i I Parker’s Drug Store I gg The Rexall Store. 4$ $1 Phone 119 We Deliver If gg' gr lterson and Leslie May, saw action as ( reserves last year and they will he j fighting for the fifth place on the starting quint. A large number of freshmen, to gether with some of the upper class- | men, have turned out to give the let ter men and the lext-over from last year’s team a run for rhelr money in making the team. Just what the prospects for a win- j ning girls’ team is not known, hut Coach Pigford has been working his j squad since sometime before Thanks giving holidays, some of them even working during the holiday period in an effort to get in the Pest shape possible for the coming season. The schedules for the teams have not been completed, hut it is thought that they will meet Roanoke Rapids in a doubleheader January 8 there. Christmas holidays will interupt their drills, but it may he possible to get a practice game before that time. Coach Powell attended a meeting in Raleigh at which time he entered the boys in the Third District of the State Championship race. In this dis trict, there are Middleburg, Bethel Hill and Henderson. Both coaches were expecting to be able to put winning combinations on the court this year, and the school is looking forward to a successful year .in basketball. LET OUR GIFT DISPLAY save you time—Money trouble—. Open nights until Christmas. Loughlin Good wyn. MULES AND HORSES—JUST TTN loaded the best lot of mules and mares that money can buy. also good lot of medium price mules. Come to see us. Westers. 7-6 ti FOR SALE—NINE GOOD USED pianos, different makes, all in good condition. Priced from $25 to $75. Also tune and repair pianos. J. R. Collins, near Epsom, Henderson, route 1. 10-011 FURNISH YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS A MESSAGE OF IMPORTANCE TO THRIFTY-MINDED ! FURNITURE BUYERS Let Your Dollars Do DOUBLE DUTY See Our Stock of Modern, New and reconditioned furniture bargains and SAVE MANY DOLLARS on Your Purchases. SPECIAL EASY TERMS HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE 101 N. Garnett St., Phone 80 For Good Used Car* —See— Legg-Parham Co. I Coal and Wood CITY FUEL CO. Ransom Duke, Prop. —Phone 180— WANT ADS Get Results All -keyed ads are strictly c on fidential. Please do not cul) the office for their identity. WANTED— SEVERAL BOARIYU or will rent 2 rooms for lighten,,. __keeping. 331 Rowland strm. iTir SEE OUR NEW GEORGE V' a , • ington Heatrola.s. True value/ \ real bargains at $32.50 and s'p - Alex S. Watkins (next, to p/ ■ Gin> * _ io hi BIG ASSORTMENT G 1 FTs for men. Geo. .A. R„*> am| | /Sons Co. 10 .o fi |WE USE QUALITY MATER I' , and do high grade shoe i rit -'.' of all kinds. Only expert wnrknY j employed. Carolina Sho e Shop WOMAN WANTS JOB AS COOU No washing. Can give tel Y-r,..,/ Apply 602 Rowland street. jo’,’. 21 HOUR WRECKEIVriiuiT ~Bvr tery, mechanical service. Ol,! )v Garage, phon e 470-j. North <// |7, Plant on Highway. y j .’ SEE OUR SPECIAL VAU R ,\ thick ceiling at $2.50 at. “The V; ;j of Values.” Just received 10.000 tv..' more. Alex S. Watkins. PLENTY OF GOOD DRY WOO!, and coal. Best service and lowe.si prices. Phone 546-W—we deliver’ Linden al. old Henderson Coal ar,,i Wood yard, North Henderson i,v (f SEE OUR WINDOW “Gifts for Men.” Geo. A. Rose and Sons Co. ] 0-2 t ANY ONE WANTING SOME GOO It draft horses or mules, breeding ewes, feed lambs, vaccinated shoat~ or stock catte. Como to lowa. We have as good quality as grows. Harry Ball, Fairfield, town. THE NEWEST THING IN RAT tery radio, L-Tatro Radio, use oniv 6-volt battery. Guaranteed to oper ate on less than 3 cents per dav Loughlin-Goodwyn. 20 n ! A REAL BARGAIN, BEAUTIFUL corcheted bed spread lot *ls. Call Mrs. W. W. Parker, Phone 331-J 10-2 tt I ENGRAVING AND GOLD EM j bossing without extra cost ' makes your gift the most per sonal. Loughlin Goodwyn. FOR SALE 26 ACRE FARM SIX miles from Henderson on good road and near school. Apply to M. C. Pearce, McCoin Building, Hender son. 10-11 i FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERs/Ym now with Hester Motors, Chestnut street. Amo top repairing a spe cialty. Bring me your work. Ira Gooch. 8-2 ti NEW COOK RANGES JUST~TN time for Christmas. Big values at $27.50, $55.00 and $75.00. It will pay you to see them. Alex S. Watkins. WILL UNLOA D THIS A FT ernoon car of choice Tennes see mules. Prices and qual ity right. W. C. Right’s Store. 6-ts. HEATERS HEATERS! PLENTY of good values! Wood heaters and coal heaters, Laundry stoves at $4.50 to $9.00. Alex S. Watkins (next • to Rose’s Gin). 10-lti WE HAVE FOUR GREAT LINES of Battery Radios to select from One for every person nn4 every home. Philco, Sentinel, Bosch, L- Tatro. Loughlin-Goodwyn. 20 if FOR SALE 1930 CHEVROLET Coach, in good condition, cash or part payment with reasonable terms. Sep A. B. Pleasants. Jr.. Kit trell, N. C. 10-2 ii JT IST RECEIVED A FRESH fSill ment of Martha Washington Candy —Come by and take a box home tonight. Page-Hocutt Drug Co., Phones 404, and 403. Mon. Thurs SPECIAL YOUNG MEN’S all wool pants $3.50. Seventy dozen more shirts just re ceived on sale at SI.OO each. Geo. A. Rose and Sons Co. * !0-2ii. KEEP DRESSEdYtP~ f'otT'tl 1E holiday season. Have your suits and dresses completely cleaned iby Valet Cleaners ahead of time, and he pre pared to “go” at a moment’s notice! Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co., To the rear of Rose’s 5-10 c Store. 104 ii -FOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING lot. on Oxford Road, size 50x150 feet fronting on hard surface. If inter ested see M. L. Finch nr Henderson Dispatch Office. 8-3 ti FOR SALE CHEAP, LARGE RE rigerator, in good condition. If in terested apply A. W. Gholson Jewelry Store. 7 .‘it JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAIT"OF oranges tangrines, grape fruit and nuts of all kinds. Lowest prices—Wholesale and retail. Breed love Produce Co. 10-lti WILL UNLOAD ThTs~AFT ernoon car of choice Tennes see mules. Prices and qual ity right. W. C. Highfs Store. 6-ts. OUR LOW PRICES ON GOOD DRY cleaning will enable every-one to keep dressed-up through the holiduv season. Let us clean them now 7 . Phone 296. Nu-Way Cleaners Mrs R. E. Faris, Mgr. Luther T. Hughes, route-man. 10-oti MULES AND HORSES—JUST UN loaded the best lot of mules and mares that money can buy. also good lot. of medium price mule** Come to see us. Westers. 7-6tl