Newspapers / The Journal-patriot. / March 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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Iwege inaugurates plete Course In Mnrrii^ lOOBNAL My ltd Aeadeatc Offered Sopho more Cfess * College.'— The co- fenal college , has always gsown aa a favorite haunt pldl^ '‘and the “campus ’ which occnjjles so large in the life of many col- ents, has practically be- eataMished Institution; Oailford College goes a her and is offering its ^ regular classrcom rmarriage, with a pro- i'textbooks, examinations, is necessary to make Gems Of Thought \ Millers Creek HiP School Honor Roll The Christian Technique It is tihe peculiarly Christian technique In the presence of pain and suffering to appropriate it as a privllele of intimacy with the Crucified. This Is a new note In the art of living. Of old there had been those whose wisdom on the subject might be summed up in the phrase: avoid it. Then there had come the Stoics who Inculcated the Spartan maxim; bear it with impassivity, having achieved a training in fortitude ^ and indifference whereby its evil ■fledged academic study. 1 could be deflected. Latterly we laniage course, which | are told to deny the reality of begun this week, is glv- pain and suffering. These three 11 Guilford Students dur- meChods all exist side by side in Ki [five ilr second year of college It is presented by Mrs. itine C. Milner, director of and professor of pay- t Guilford, as a part of ntation course required •ophomores. In addition to ■week ■ study of marriage family, the orientation includes a study of per- and, of the relation of idividual to his social en- it. The course was given 'ord College for the first last spring, and this year an enrolment of nearly S.O its. Ilty society today. Ail rest under the same criticism that pain and suf fering cannot by any such meth od be made fruitful—whether by dodging, bearing or denying it. In all three several ways of dealing with suffering and pain there is a common note: the use lessness. truitlessness. and point lessness of it. The Christian has been shown a better way. That more excellent way learn ed at the Cross is the way of meeting, overcoming, and trans forming suffering and sorrow and pain. Not even the evils and Ills of life are outside the grasp discussing the marriage ’ of the great .Artist in living. Mrs. Milner pointed out i Surely to utilize them is the best kining for marriage and method of dealing with the re- , life is becoming one of calcitrant obstacles that beset uportant objectives of A lib- our journey through life. As our rts college. There is on in- I.ord did. so followed His .saints awareness among edit-; -afar off. The suffeiing "as of the fact that such train- neither avoided, nor merely ac- bould he given in college, cepted, for less was it repndiat- btates, and statistics show:ed or denied as non-existent. It divorce rate for mar-Uvas met. submitted to. and made between college mates is i useful in the atoning "oik of one out of 45 to 60 as com- redemption. to the average for the en-1 From—"Selfhood and Sacri- bountry 1 out of T, Mrs. i five," By Frank Gavin. |r attributed this to the fact I _ — 1 in co-educational colleges i Chmese and and women are living under; Reduction^ kr environmental cond.tions, : ....^ed with lhat it is comparatively eas> | ^ Vover what members of the - a Following la the honor roll 61^^ Millers Creek high school for thet ^ fifth month:'-■ " ^ 1st Grade: Anna Brooks, Fre- jda Mae Chnrch, Faye Nichols, Beulah Rhodes, Mary Roten. Evelyn, Green, Eula Johnson, Haline ' Minton, Arnold Eller, Junior Eller, Rex Whittington, Herman Lovette. 2nd Grade: Baxter Bumgarner. Jene Bumgarner, M. F. Bumgar ner, Warren Bumgarner, Allen Johnson, Jack Caudill, Joe Ow ens, David Welborn, Ellis P, Greer, J. C. Bumgarner, Wilma Ruth Canter. Fay Greer, WU- helmenla Lovette, Aline McNeil, Wilma Rose Nichols. 3rd Grade: Edward Bumgar ner, James Nichols, Rex Bumgar ner, Frank Caudill, Faye Eller. James Faw, Hazel Hayes. Roy Huffman, Verlee Huffman, Bet- tie Kilby, Paris Kilby. Clark Kil by. Quincy Ekid Nichols, Ray Par sons. Emma Mae Rhinehardt. Bill Sraithey. J. T. Vannoy, Ma bel Wagoner, Thelma Wagoner. 4th Grade: Billie Hayes, Arlie Hayes, Bmmagean Greer, Iris Bumgarner, Francis Curtis. 5th Grade: Dare Eller, Robert Hayes. Gertrude Eller, Vivian Tuibert. Watt Johnson, Anna Laura Canter. Martha Kilby. 6th Grade: Lucy Roten, Ro- wena Smithey, Otha B. Nichols, Magdalene Reinhardt. V e t r a Ch\irch, Ardena Vannoy. 7th Grade: Len Smithey, John Kilby, Toyce Rhodes, Arlene Nichols, Jessie Minton, Pearl Ma- haffy. Stli Grade: Edith Brooks, James Kilby. 9th Grade: Helen Beshears Helen Hayes, Lillian Kilby. luth Grade: Wayne Church. Sylvan Kilby, Annie McGlsmery. Grace Lovette. 11th Grade: .Albert AVellons, *• I tl • 1^, 'Gilrea'tir; Sth'j^de—Emily Bar-1 LinCOul llCl^OtS lOth grade— j Hay Is Success .»&■ U Given Before Lenoir Audience Monday Night; Honor Roll Announced' Ruth Andisnoii, Ida Mae Patter son; 11th grade—Margaret-Har ris, Lillie Harrier Sel^ Grlnton, ■peter Horton. , ■ The Lincoln Heights High School. Dramatic club received Estelle Vates. PURLEAR NEWS Istorv which he said occurred at ive common interests. fportance of Training ^^ms factory recently. Milrer emphasized the «e of giving train ng m ! for Japan in one .section of s to even- college student of its tremendous ralue. “No t>T>e of j Japanese and Chinese rep- .•f°r|r«“Sfn'atives happened to arrive at the factorv the same day. In- . few students may actually ^ up the life work for which oamestlv to discuss are preparing themselves in fe, nearly all of them wilt ;ually assume the responsi- ^ ultimatum of marriage and family tj,. greatly needed in iiy.” she averred. pan, he said, earnestly to discuss the profits the manufacturer making off their orders and I Pl'RLE.AR. March 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Taft Eller, of Lenoir, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman and Mrs. A. P. Eller. .Mr. P. C. Eller spent Sunday with Mrs. A. P. Eller. .Misses Pearle Eller and Shir ley .Matherly, attended the sing ing at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday. Miss Elmar Matherly spent Sunday with Miss Trevia Eller. Mrs. A. P. Eller is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. p. C. Eller. Mr. Cecil Church, of Cham-‘ tington pion. vi.sited his uncle. Mr. G. C.' Hamby, of Ready Branch, Sun- She referred to a *tate- by the director of the Hu- Betterment Foundation of lena, Calif., who said: The rtance of succu.ssful mar aud parenthood, pev.-onal- DClally and racially, would to require that all educa prices. Two Held And Two Set Free On Liquor Charge L. Roy .Armstrong and Leete Hampton, who live in Newcastle township, were hound over to court under bond of J.500 each k./ . , V| . 4 A>»4 1 I U Iiviv i «r^. .. .. institutions place these given a hearing Monday be- d to no other in out’.ning >reparation of every stu- ” Mrs. Milner brought out [act that training for mar- and family life wa.s recent- esented at Columbia Cniver- as one of the eight rnajor diles of a liberal arts eju- fore Commis.sioner .1. V. Ditla on a charge of manufarturing li quor. Paul Armstrong and Lee .Armstrong indicted along with them on the same charge were .set free. -All of them are colored men. great acclaim last Mondgy night when they presented , "Blunder ing Billy,” a three'act comedy, at the Freedman High School in Lenoir. This play had been pre sented at the' home school 2 weeks before, and the players were able to give of their best In this second rendition. They play ed to a packed house whose hearty applause and loud peals of laughter manifested the man ner in which they were enjoying this night of entertainment. Prin cipal W. Burt Harper, who per sonally directed the play, states that the cast far exceeded his expectations of them in this pre sentation on a foreign stage. The audience was gripped throughout by the swift moving action, and marveled at the manner in which the cast portrayed the various roles. Compliments to both principal and cast ran high at the close of the play. On Fri day night of March 3rd the play is being presented at the Hous- tonville.high school. The well se lected cast which made the suc cess of this phase of school work possible is as follows: Ezra Tuttle, rich mine owner, Roy Bynum: Dorothy Tuttle, his daughter, Margaret Harris: Blundering Billy, her sweetheart. James Turner; Lieut. Griswold, his rival, Gordon Hunt; Woyo San, a Japanese maid, Coziean lyong; Sing Toy, Chinese servant, Allen Cundiff: Clarissa Burn ham. hotel guest, Sarah .Alex ander; Hank Dibble, an old Salt, Frank Carlton. The Lincoln Heights honor roll for the 5th month is as follows: 1st grade B—Eulah Hitchell, Richard Mitchell, Dennis Palmer; 1st grade -A—Ruth Suddith; 2nd grade B grade A—Ethel^Poole, Frederick Cundiff: 3rd grade—Joe Bowles, Marvin Bowles, Charles Lomax, Lola Whittington. Grace Clark, Emalee Williams; 4th grade— Maggie Parsons, Loella Barber, Hobert Bynum: 5th grade— Frank .Alexander, William An derson; 7th grade—Joseph Bar ber, Robert Clark, Margie Brown, nUr and Wamiek jvoreed. Now h« hu %tu Oliver Tyler married iff 3 years'] wormer wife 5galn_.—Hartford ago. For 23 years he was dl- Times. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL TO FARMER Newton.-r-JIm M. Crouse. 72, prominent farmer of four milea south of Newton, died in the Lin coln ton hospital at' 9 o’clock Fri day night following an automo bile accident about three weeks ago. Mr. Crouse, who laii- well known throughout the county, in company with his wife and daughter, Miss Carrie Crouse, turned bis automobile over ‘ on No. 16 highway ,, about three weeks ago while en route to church. He sustained a broken back and other injuries, while the other members pf his family with him were less seriously In jured. Fhineral services were conduct-^ ed at Mt. Ruhama Baptist church' Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and burial was made in the church cemetery. Besides his widow he is sur vived by three daughters: Miss Carrie Crouse, Mrs. June Cald well and Mrs. John Caldwell, all of this county. New f ® S' Theatre K THIS W 'E E K THURSDAY, MARCH 2— “SCARLET DAWN’^ , Douglas Fairtnnks, Jr., Nancy Carroll and liliaa Tii^Qian. ^ Dashing Doug,' Jr, and fascinating Nancy Carroll together for the first time in a red hot love story. Comedy and News JTJ. F JUJLj a Julia Beckness, Elizabeth Harris, Administrator Estate B. C. Sou Taylorsville Defeats Wilkesboro High Five FRIDAY, MAltCH 3— .“As the Devi( Coihmands” With Afam Dinehart, Mae Clarke and NeO Hamilton A master mind smashing love and life to feed his frenzied lust. Just another real ■ picture you should see. Shorts, Comedy, News and Cartoon - The Taylorsville five scored a 26 to 17 victory over the Wil kesboro quint in a game at Tay lorsville Monday. evening. The game was not on the Wilkesboro schedule and was probably the last inter-high school game of the season. While iosiuig a number of games. Coach R. V. Day’s boys, had a very successful season and are to be commended for the fine sportsmanship they showed throughout the year. ^ SATURDAY, MARCH 4— A big day in Washmgton and a big day at the Orpheum Theatre— ZANE GREY'S “ROBBER’S ROOST” With George O’Brien and the Beautiful Maureen O’Sullivan In a straight-shooting, galloping action and a thril ling love story. A great cast in a great picture. Entertainment supreme. Comedy, Cartoon and “The Jungle Mystery’" Oh, Boy! What a Picture! .AD.MINIS’TR.ATORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the late B. C. Souther, Sr, deceased, this is to notify all suuuuji zu« persons having claims agains'. James C. Harris:'"^lUJ estate of the said B. C. Sou- ^ther, Sr, deceased, to present them to the undersigned admin istrator on or before the 26th day of January. 1934, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right to recover on said claims. All persons owing the es tate are hereby requested to make immediate settlement of the same. i This 26th day of Jan., 1933. i N.. M. FELTS, « NEXT WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 6-7— FRANK BUCK’S BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE” The most thrilling and real picture ever made. Every foot made in the darkest jungles of Africa. A picture for the whole family, and one you will never forget. Both entertaining and educational. Don’t miss it! Shorts—Comedy and Cartoon—At Regular Admissions. Coming Thurs. and Fri., March 8 and d—Look Out the Fugitive is on his way to North Wilkesboro —“I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN- GANG."* Get ready, folks! —, — - ,/kumiuiBiriiii.'r CiStai Eddie Mae Roberts, Lillie Wfflt- j ther, Sr., deceased 3-l-6t; ' ' Clyde Wood, Dorothy! Jennings. N. C. works of two North Caro- Going Woodhouso, of the faculty of Woman’s College in Greens- ! comprise a large part of boro, are the principal references ibllographv for the mar- used in. the cla.s.s. course, which is being pre- The course begins with a psy- through the u.se of a syl- chological approach to marriage ■rdl^el' than of one _ text- and family life and deals with in keeping with the ohjec- the various prersonality problems jf the Guilford College cir- that make for marital unhappt- "Personality and Social ness. Other main divisions of the tment.” and "Wholesome .study are the economic factors tge,” by Dr. E. R. Groves, and the social factors affecting ■ University of North Car- marriage, and the Influence of and “A Study of 250 Sue- moral and religious ideals upon I Families.” hy Mrs. Chase marriage and the family. day. Miss Elmar Matherly spent the first of the week with her sister. Mr, and -Mrs. Franklin McNeil. Little .Miss iris Church spent ■Sunday with her grandmother. Mr. Clay Eller, of Purlear, spent a few hours with Mr. W. .A. Church, fTiday afternoon. .Mr. .A.sa Hamby returned home Saturday after a few day s visit io Winston-Salem. Miss Winona Walsh spent Sun day with Misses Anis Hamby and Ettie Andrews. .Mis.s Riibie Eiler was in North Wilkesboro shopping Monday. Messr.s. Clay Eller. Eli Wolf and Woodrow Goforth made music at Mr. W. A. Church's Wednesday night. Miss Pearl Eller visited her sister, Mrs. Percy Eller, the first of the week.—Reported. II QUITS REPORTING HAVE A Washington, Feb. 27.—After 26 years. H. E. C. Bryant will cease, of his own accord, to he a member of the press gallery. Mr. Bryant told his colleagues in the gallery that be expected to de vote his time and attention in the future to fox hunting, "and other activities.’’ The chances are lhat the "oth er activities” tells the story. Mr. Bryant has doubtless formed a connection outside the newspap er business. He has represented the News and Observer and other papers, and is a member of the lilco or Majestic RADIO Gridiron club. USE PURINA FEEDS And Give Your Chickens the Best Oppor tunity to Develop Into Broilers and Layers sec- PURINA Chicken Feeds need no introduction to the poultry raisers of this tion. By test they have been found to be the best feeds sold. We are now carrying a full supply of Growing Mash, Broiler Mash, and Laying Mash, also a variety of Scratch Feeds. Give your chickens the chance to grow by feeding Purina. DOUBLE DEVELOPMENT GUARANTEE—Purina feeds are sold on an abso* lute guarantee to doubly develop your chickens if Purina Chick Startena and Purina Chick Growena are fed according to the 2-7-11 plan. ADMINISTRATBIX NOTICE Installed in your home today so that you may hear the Inaugural Ceremonies in Washington Saturday. Jo better Radios are made than the Philco or Majestic. Now sold at lowest prices in Radio History. Having qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Aaron Brown, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to the estate to come forward and make im mediate settlement and those holding claims against the same to present them for payment within twelve months from date of this notice, or it will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 21st day of Feb., 1933. MRS TATE BROWN, 3-30-6t. Administratrix. Use This Laxative Service All Makes of Radios I f’°'" p'"** k/Cl VIW * *** I Thedford’8 BtACK-DBAtJOH: HaJin Sales Co. Are you among those who are malang a success in the Poultry Busi ness with our healthy Chides? If not, come in and get your Chicks now. They’re ready for delivery every Tuesday. Don’t forget we do Custom Hatching. PlIbNE 101 “C” STREET north wilkesboro,^ N. c. Tbedford’s BtACK-DBAtfoaT Is made from plants that grow Ih the ground, like the garden vegetables you eat at every meal. NATURE has put Into these plants an acUve medicine that stimulates the bowels to act — Just as Nature put the ma- | terials that sustain your bodi*. Into the vegetable foods you eat f In Black-Draught you have a tmta- ral laxative, free fram synthetlo drugs. Its use does not make have to depend on catiuiriw drugs to gri tlto ' - ' r# • - v: Mrl and Mrs. C. C. Gamhill, Ptops. Tenth Street ■ c- • V'. ."'v;-'ii - . J. t.'i: 4 Stm turn cow . - 0/0 HTJ6I
March 2, 1933, edition 1
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