davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

We. the Senior Glass of 1884 of the
Henderson High School, who are
about embark on the sea of life. be-
by make, will, and declare this our
last will and testament.
We realize that on the date ending
May s, 1894 we will have no further
use for the gifts we now possess, and
have decided that it is best that they
be distributed to those whose needs
they most fit.
We have tried to be just, as well
as generous and trust that no i'll feel
ing will prevail among those who were
omitted from the will. To those who
were fortunate, or unfortunate enough
to be included, be thankful for what
you are given and remember that
everything is for the best.
The document follows, duly drawn
up and sworn to.
Item /.
First. To the Scohol Board, we will
and bequeath. confirmation of the new
high school just received from Wash
ington.
Second. To Mr.. Rollins we will
and bequeath, money for a bus to be
used only for trips taken by the. ath-
letic teams. musical organizations,
and other clubs.
Third. To Prof. w. D. Payne. our
principal. we will time clock which
every student must punch at 8:20.
Fourth. To our two sponsors, Miss
Taylor and Prof. S. M. Crowder, we
will and bequeath our never-ending
love, affection, and appreciation for
all that they have done for us.
Item II: 70 the faculty we will and
bequeath-
First. To Mrs. Paris two caps and
aprons, so she can keep one at school
and the other at home, and will not
forget again.
Second: To Miss Cordle. A frame
because she has bought new uni
forms and ha skept the Girls team
out of the red.
Third. To Miss Kyle, a class which
can work and understand it's geometry
problems.
Fourth. To Miss Bethea. A dozen
plays-each one a guaranteed hit.
Fifth. To Miss Morton A prize in
the state drama contest next year.
Sixth. To Mis- Turnage. Our hope
that Miss Taylor will get married and
that she (Miss Turnage) may haye her
job teaching history
Seventh. To Miss Buckley. The
hope that each member of her public
speaking will be F D. R,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

1t is with saddened hearts that we
publish this last issue of the "Barks'
under the direction of the Class OF
"a. It has been real pleasure and 6
privilege to KEEP you, the public post
ed on the happenings in II. H. S. We
| have had grand times together and il
has been wonderful to have you share
them with us.
This year we have revolutionized
the paper in the respect that we have
tried to make it truly a school paper
and not Senior publication. This
was entirely a new idea advanced by
our co-sponsor Mr.. Crowder and we
realize that it has not been entirely
successful and htat we have made a
few mistakes but on the whole we
consider it a very good publication.
If, however, the following classes de-
eide to continue it as a school paper
we make this suggestion. First, that
it be under the direction of the school
and not the senior class and that
there be sponsor (other than the
senior spOnsoD put in charge of it.
Not that our sponsors are not both
capable and willing but they do not
have the time to devote it.
This paper could not have been pos
sible save for the generosity of "The
Henderson Daily Dispatch" and the
wonderful cooperation we have receiv-
ed from Mr.. Dennis. In behalf of the
Henderson high school and the class
of "a we extend to you, (the staff of
the Dispatch) our grateful thanks and
appreciations.
To the incoming class we could wish
you nothing better than that you get
as much real pleasure from publish
ing the paper as we have. Through it
we have made many friends who will
always be dear to us and we have
stored up many happy and life long
memories. May fate be as kind to-
you and may you excel all others in
the publication of next years paper
To the co-editors and to the report
ers we wish to say that it has been
a pleasure to work with you and that
we deeply appreciate the fine work
and wonderful cooperation that YOU
have given us. Should you make
Journalism your life work remember
where you got your start and give us
a good write up. Awaiting that dav.
eau Revoir"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
FAREWELL


-Four years it is now we have toiled
Among friends-so strong and true;
The time has come when we must
leave
Old friends and prepare to meet the
new. .'....
It's hard to leave-we didn't think so,
once,
But now our hearts are saddened.
But if we muSt-we must.
The time was short these last few
Years
The end was quick to come
For now we know the H. H. S.
Was a second home to us.
Yet in our hearts there's a gladness
too
A voice that urges us on to better
things
And make our alma mater proud Of
There's something waiting outside
For each one of us.
Something we've always wished for
and more;
So goodbye and good luck to all of
you.
The Glass of '34.
Elizabeth Mccormick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09


child health few years ago. Re-
ports from all over the country
showed that at least 80 per cent of
children have dental defects, most of
which can be remedied and which
will prevent dental decay later in
life.
One of the old ideas was that the
nrst set of teeth, or baby teeth, did
not require very much attention
from the dentist. If they became
infected, 1t was better to let them
alone and not remove them, because
they would save space for the per-
manent teeth when they came in.
This seems to be complete fallacy,
As the permanent teeth come in
whether there is temporary tooth
present or not. and the advantage Of
having, mouth clean and free from
infected tseth, whether temporary or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
THE FACULTY ALBUM

"As one who cons at evening Ger an
album all alone, and muses. DER the
faces of the loved ones he has known.
So we turn the leaves of our faculty
album and view the faces of our be-
loved teachers
On the initial page stands the clas-
sic countenance of Prof William
David Payne. I can say no word that
can add to his already established pop
'ularity and worth
Next the gracious face of Mrs
James Y. Paris greets us and bids us
drink deep of her "pierian spring"
Now the frank, straightforward
face of Miss Maxine Eleanor Taylor
appears in the fold of the album. We
all know her as our friend, our pal
our guide. '-
Under the next picture we see writ
ten the name. Julia Bethea. which
bespeaks of love of fun and latin
scrap-books.
Bon jour-, says Miss Cordel as we
flip the next page Sh esays little
but is very wise-sh els very small
but priceless, excellent business man.
ager.
Next behold the Honorable Doc
who is adored by the boys and feared
by the girls-on account of his know.
ledge "no doubt"
On the following page the eyes ot
the Authenticated Miss Kyle say
Hello" Remember how she drew
circles so much that she fairly spun.
Out of mass of bats and balls and
| pigskins looms the face of ''Tank'
Powell. the fighting coach, who is the
bows ideal.
Here comes one to whom "all the
worlds stage" and Miss Morton
plays many a part.
Here we must insert three more
pages of pictures of our newer friends
On the first new page we behold the
jovial, good-natured face which guides
the freshmen through their first pre-
picking year-Miss Turnage.
Next we see the sweet, friendly
countenance of Miss Evelyn Buckley
she's already made many friends ir
H. H. S.
On this page we catch a fleetine
| glance of Mr.. Latham-fleeting be
cause he is always on the go between
Henderson and Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
Dental Society Lists Rules
FOR Keeping Teeth Healthy

permanent. Is very considerable.
The prevention of dental decay
should be begun in childhood. even
before the permanent teeth come in,
and should be largely directed to-
ward diet. The permanent teeth
are Influenced in their formation and
growth by diet, even during the time
| wher the baby teeth are still in posi-
ton. Modern opinion is that diet is
more important than cleanliness in
preventing dental decay.
A state dental society recently put
out the following bulletin on the
method of making sound teeth:
milk is the most important food
for the teeth, because it contains
minerals of which teeth are made.
Everyone should have daily:
Zone quart of milk for every child.
zone pint for every adult.
"Green leafy vegetables and fruits.
"Vitamin D, found in egg yolk, cod
liver oil and sunlight.
Butter and cheese.
"Bread and cereals.
Eggs, meat or fish.
Brush your teeth and massage
your gums on arising. before retiring
and after meals.
Cleanliness will help protect your
teeth. but keeping the teeth clean
will not prevent decay unless you eat
proper foods and have dental care"
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tained by sending 10 cents in coin. for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp.
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" Re-
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene
and The Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

Elghth. To Mr.. Latham. A class
treasury filled to the brim
Ninth. To Mr.. Powell. A football
team, each member of which shall
weigh 18O pounds.
. Item Ill To the junior class we
will and beequeath first the dignity
and intelligence of the seniors which
they will be next year.
Second. To Edward Beckham, some
of the good grades which Charlotte
Wester and Elizabeth Bagwell made
SO often. -
Third. To Alice Harrison, the abil-
ity of Frances Burton to keep several
on the string at the time.
Fourth. To Billy Powell, the talk
ing. ability of Asa Parham.
I Fifth, To Elden Dupriest, the shag
ging ability of Billy Furman.
Sixth. To Margaret Woodlief the
bluffing ability of Penelope Watkins.
Item ": To the incoming juniors
we will and bequeath the financial
ability of J. p Morgan and Andrew
Mellon, that they may find new ways
to raise money for the Junior-Senior
ularity of Sally Hight.
Third. To Bits Watkins, the hope
that he will beat the defending cham
pion at tennis.
Fourth. To the president of the
class, the executive ability of our
president, Louis Horner.
Item ". To the incoming freshmen
and 'sophomores we will and bequeath
first a place to sit and second the hope
that they will ggraduate from a new
Henderson High.
Item, vi.
First. To the P. T. A. we will and
bequeath all the love, best wishes and
deepest appreciation for banquets and
for help of other kinds.
Second. To the Henderson Daily
Dispatch, our thanks for the publish
ing of the "Barks of the Bulldogs"
Third. To the business men of Hen
derson, our appreciation for making
possible the memory book, "The Bull
dog"
Fourth. To Mr.. A. M. Fountain,
thanks for arranging our songs.
Fifth. To Mr.. Harrison, Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs. Brodie, Jessie Mathews
and any other persons on the outside
who have taken an interest in and
have worked for the school, we will
and bequeath our sincere thanks and
hope that you will feel that your eff
forts are rewarded ....,.
Sixth. To the late Col Henry Perry
our sincere appreciation for making
possible, through his library our grad
uation from an accredited high school
and to the staff our SINGER thanks for
their patience and help in our search
for assignments.
Seventh. To Henry, our beloved
janitor, we give our thanks and appre
citation for all the bthings he has done
for us especially for hurry up
one minute"
Signed, sealed, witnessed, and de-
clared, this our last will and testa-
ment this eighth day of May, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and thirty-four.
Signed:
The Senior Glass of 1884.
Witnessed by:
r. G. KTTTRELL, '
H. C. POWELL.
PEARL SPROUSE, (Notary).
Declared by,
DORSEY EVANS, JR..
Testator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
TUESDAYS BIRTHDAYS

Edward Weston of New JERSEY,
noted electrician, inventor and engi-
neer, born in England, "a years ago.
DR.. John r. Mohler, the U. S. Bu-
reau of Agriculture's Chief of Animal
Industry born in Philadelphia. So
years ago.
Prof. Guy S. Ford of the University
or Minnesota, historian and dean
born at Salem, Wis, 81 years ago.
William C. Gotshall, noted engineer
scientist born in st. Louis SO years
ago.
DR.. Frank P. Day, former nresi-
dent Of Union College, SCHENECTADY
N. Y, born in Nova Scotia, SO wears
ago. '''
Richard Barthelmess, actor. born in
New York City, 80 years ago.
Sir James M. Barrie, famous Scot.
tish novelist-playwright, born IA years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
TODAY IN HISTORY

15O2-Columbus sailed from Spain
on his fourth and last voyage.
1754-What is said to have been the
first cartoon to appear in an Ameri-
can paper, the historic Join or Die"
appeared in Franklin's Pa, Gazette
1867-General strike of workingmen
throughout country.
1901-Historic Northern Pacific
Railway "stock" corner and panic
1926-Lt. Com. (now admiral\ Byrd
with Pilot Floyd Bennett, the first to
fly over the North Pole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
ORDER AUTHORIZING $I2,5ON
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT BONDS

WHEREAS, The Board of Educa-
tion of Vance County has certified to
this Board a resolution passed ay said
Board of Education on May Z, 1884
showing that it is necessary in order
| to maintain the constitutional six
months school term to erect a 4-rOom
addition to the DaOney High School,
located about miles from Henderson
in Dabney Township, and to enlarge
the heating plant to take care of saiG
addition, and that $4,000 is required
for said improvements; and
WHEREAS, said resolution repre-
sentS that no funds are available and
no provision has been made by local
tax or otherwise by which the said
improvements can be made and re-
quests this Board to order and issue
County bonds in order to secure funds
for said improvements; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Commits
sioners has carefully examined the
facts and has determined and hereby
finds as fact that said statements
of said resolution are true and that
it has become the duty of said Board
of Commissioners, acting as an ad-
ministrative agent of the State in pro-
viding a State system of public schools,
to order the issuance of a sufficient
amount of County bonds to provide
said school improvements in order to
maintain the constitutional six months
school term; and
WHEREAS, it is expected that the
Federal Emergency Administration of
in Nnn~Iy
30 per cent of the cost of the labor
and materials employed upon such
improvements; NOW, THEREFORE,,
BE 1T ORDERED AND RESOLV-
ED by the Board of Commissioners of
Vance County:
1.-That bonds of Vance County be
issued pursuant to the County Finance
Act, as amended in an amount not
exceeding $12,5OO for the purpose of
erecting room addition to the Dab
ney High School located about six
miles from Henderson, in Dabney
Township, and en1arging the heating
plant to take care of such addition, in
order to maintain the constitutional
six months school term, all in accord
ance with the program outlined in the
foregoing preambles.
THAT tax sufficient to paw the
principal and interest of said bonds
Wnen due shall be annually levied and
collected.
S.-That statement of the County
debt has been filed with the Clerk and
Is open to public inspection.
4.-That this order shall take effect
thirty days after the first publication
thereof after final passage, unless in
the meantime a petition for it's sub
mission to the voters is filed under
SAID Act and, that in such event it
snail take effect when approved by
the voters of the County at an cleo
ton as provided in said Act
The foregoing order has been intro
duced and sworn statement has been
filed, under the County Finance Act
showing the assessed valuation of the
County to be $15, ,735, ,798.OO and the
net debt for school purposes, includ-
ing the proposed bonds, to be $751;
1OO.OO. A tax will be levied for the
payment of the proposed bonds and
interest if the same shall be issued
ANY citizen or taxpayer may protest
against the issuance of such bonds at
meeting OF the Board of County Com
to be held at 10 o'clock,
a. m, May 81, 1884, or an adjourn
ment thereof.
II. M. ROBINSON,
Clerk, Board of Commissioners
This 9th day, May, 1884
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This day produces a nature with
strong sympathies mingled with the
combative tendencies which charaat-
erize this month. There are the ele-
ments of success in whatever is un-
dertaken in earnest; but do not pick
up the cudgels at every indication of
opposition. Control yourself, weigh
well all sides of question before
acting, and keep active the more lib
eral side of the nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

a ii u uululGCJ6O
mouth. Special
lists in children's
dentistry are a
very recent de-
velopment, a n d
the keynote of
the C a m p a ign
for good teeth is
that they start
in on them while
t n ey are still
young.
InaC Sucn q
c a m p a g n is
needed is indi-
Gated by the re-
ports OF tn e
w hite House
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
1Sa - r. - = EslI .. D s.A-R.. Il.s 8.

THE ROYAL LAW: If ye fulfill the
royal law according to the Scripture
Thou shalt love they neighoor as thy-
self, We do well; but if we have respect
to persons, We commit sin ana are
convicted of the law as transgressors
james 2: 8, 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
By LOGAN CLENDENINC M D

GREATLY INCREASED interest
In the care of the child's teeth is an
indication of the Importance which
health authorities attach to a sound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
At Hospital

Dick Evans is a patient ut Maria
Parham hospital, where he had his
tonsils rmeoved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

Entered at the post office in Hender-
Aon, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
HENDERSON, DISPATCH WEDNESDAY r"" H
! year may we quote Tenny-

successful year may we quote Tenny-
son.
ut is better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at all"
T.. G. Shaw.
Dorsey Evans.
Dorothy Dorsey. -.-.-..
Helen Whitmore.
Pat Bobbitt. .,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRI1NSON. INC.

q East 41st Street, New York.
2aO ". Michigan Ave. Chicago
2Ol Ns,vusn,le 8lUet. Ros'nn-
General Motors Bldg, DetroAG.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

Has TOnsils Removed
John M. Hughes, Jr., had his ton
sils removed at Maria Parham hospi-
tai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PRYahIa Strictly In Advance.
NOYICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label ON your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and If not correct. please notify us Az
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state IN
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09

ACROSS s-Devu
IA O
$40 Of fasting rr.7.ou~ =. -.
1OThe tent " N' NS09e0S0'Ve'
11-W1thout =.
12Gen. Balbo's
f4To
17-Observes 15-Teluriun
lS-Loud
21--Not A "-OO"o : fortress NpLJ
22-Thus
26-I manner S2-Mohammedan
Entertaining to piie
2S-Atmosphere s7-Dry (Scot,
29--Ready, -. SS-Evening (Hb)
SO-Correlative SS-Cognomen
31-Conracion 10 is pnUo1
S0-And N4) 44-Eon
Sat- time 46-Too for drilling
SS--City
4O-Let Answer previous puzzle
4S-One who raid
6-ReSidences -ALIRD DCIAT #N]EfT1
Skin or flesh 4SlEHl TlARlEls LEFl
Mud n ElAMARRlES[TS E1A1R1
o3 Vofesne in s,c,v fsS FISH AZ i EE TleER eA
y 1s=o4M =4 TlR]I II
DOWN ks4@AMERs sLo]4lEE1l1
large EGEAEL2H IN LAlkIElR RfT1
AEGlGIS. |TlI
= SH41 @SS4EGlEZ ZRlEST
ls!lA3sl2IswTloINF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-09
Scouts Will
Hike on Thursday

Girl Scout troop No 1 will meet
Thursday morning at 1920 o'clock at
the Cpchurch corner for a hike to a
cabin in Wildwood. Those desiring
to bring lunch may do so. Miss Edna
GocSrich will be in charge of the
troop. ,H- -
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21
N 0 T ICE

Angone found rrespassing, especially
wiki firearms. on the following estates;
Glynn. Windsor, Lebanon Hill. Claire
mont, Grange, Beeston Hill. HormoT
Hill. BulowsmDde and Shoys will be
dealt with according TO The law.
n. K. ARMSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21
Reward

reward of 100000 Danish West In
dianCurrency. rs open to anyone that can
give information leading to the appre-
tension and conviction of the person or
persons that caused the fire at No.
SO Strand Street Christiansted on June
3. 1884
CASPER HOLSTEiN
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21
From Madeira

HENRlQUEZ and HENRIQUEZ
Largest growers and producers of Madei
ra wine
A mere mention rf fhe famous brands
from,tne sellers # this ancient house rs
enoug tn TO tell the whole Story of superb
qrahtv / he following names are iden-
Iifred with the most spte did wines that
Madeira produce
ZINE MEDIUM Dry, "BELEM"
rich MALMSGY" "NLO BOAL"
Vim, age of 1875 etc
Firm of John Alexander
Sole Agents for the Virgin Islands
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21

Anyone found trespassing with or
without Firearms. day or night. on the
following Estates: River. Fountain CoIq
Mt. Pleasant, Hermitage. Solitude. Mt
Eagle, Anguilla, Profit. Annaberg and
Snannongrove will be dealt with accord.
ing TO law.
NOLL & CHRISTENSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21
WORKERS
Native and Puerto RiCanS

Join the american Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864
International Longshoremen Association
Local 1854. offices located in Christian
sted and Frederiksted. ST. Croix Virgin
Islands u. s. A.
Office hours $3.50 a. m. to $50 .. m.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA Williams
Secretary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-21

IN DISTRICT COURT OF VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
IN THE MATTER OF
husban y
of de of
said
fed
eestated
Sept l. 1884
,risratn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-29
Funeral Rites Conducted
For Miss Sallie KilgOul

Miss Sallie Edgerton Kilgour died
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ralph
E. Porter, Takoma Park, Maryland,
March "a, in the ninetieth year of
her age.
She was the daughter of the late
Alexander Kilgour, formerly a prom
inent attorney of the State.
The deceased of Scotch ancestry,
was born at "The Pines," Rockville,
where she resided the greater part
of her life, being very active in
church work and business until re-
cent years, contributing richly of her
varied talents to those with whom
she came in contact.
She was the granddaughter Of
Capt. Francis Stribling who served
in the Seminole War and a near
relative of Commodore Stribling, u.
S. N, her ancestors were conspicuous
in Colonial and Revolutionary times.
She was the last of her imme-
date family. The funeral was held
at her late residence 204 Sedaf Ave
nue. Takoma Park, on Tuesday, March
~, the interment in the Rockville
Union Cemetery.