iy
A ^
•MiDmCit^
School Hnak
Ended Mcmdayj
ExceUent Program ' Given
During Commencement
Season at School
MILLERS CREEK. May 2.— ^
Millers Creek high school finals ;
began this yea^ with a progsam *
given by the grammar grades and |
primary grades on Thursday
evening. April 27. The program
consisted of plays, recitations
Friday evening the high school
seniors gave the class day pro
gram. It was in the form of a
Radio party and was enjoyed by
all.
and singing.
The following program was
given;
Announcer. Helen Kilby: salu-
tatorian, Albert Wellons; presi
dent, Albert Wellons; historian.
Gwyn Nichols; giftorlan. Jan-
nie Wilson: poet. Alvin Kilby;
pianist. 'vMnnie Marie Vannoy;
prophet, Lucille Hayes; Mukerji.
a crystal gazer. Hazel Nichols;
page, Ernest Eller: testator, Ver-
nice Whittington: valedictorian,
Estelle Yates; 'dher members of
the class: Edith Kilby. Dare
Ha.ves, Ruth Warren, Pearl Wa.g-
ner. Mabel Baker; mascot, Cur
tiss Welborn; sponsor. W. G.
Faw: class flower. Jpnqnil;
class colors, yellow and white;
class motto. “Build for Charact
er; Not for Fame. '
Preceding the senior class
day exercises the music class of
Miss Helen Parks gave a piano
recital.
The following program was
given;
Through t!ie Air (Kern). Ma
rie Benton; .Melody of Love
(Vaughn), Gozeal McNeil; llmn-
oreski (Ovorak). Hester Tul-1
bert; Sweet Heart Waltz t.\n-
thony). V'ena Osborne; Dance of
the Sunflowers (Story). Leslie I
Benton: Mocking Bird (Kern(|
tVinnie Marie Vannoy; T h e
Dreamers and The Rustic Dance.
Rowena Sinithey,
Saturday evening i be (iintoc
class presented the play. “Two
Da.vs to -Marry.” The cast of
characters was as follows:
Simon P. Chase, as black as his
race. Jolui Walter Oaither;
James J. Dare, a wifeless heir.
Blan Miller: Riiford 1?. Sawyer,
"a timid lawyer, Hill Nichols:
Emily Jane Pink, .lilacker than
ink. Ina Church; Salie I.. Etoise.
a widow hy choice. Drill heda
Welsh: Imogem' Mc.shaue. the
sweet young thing. Hester Tul-
bert: Walter M. Blair, a millioti-
aire. Roscoe Staley.
The play was considered a suc
cess by everyone who saw it.
Sunday afternoon, Rev.
6«^g Suit
Commencemeiit Exera^
Held At Li^
Program Friday Evening were sponuored-by the Hoim
Will Bring Scholastic i Economics Department, under the
Ytear to Qose
It is a ribbed b ue and white one-
piece bathing .suit worn by Miss
Verna Hillie, th' feature being
The commen(iement exercises
1 at Lincoln Heights began Satur-
I day. April 29, with the county com-
. mencement exercises under the
■ supervision of Superintendent
|C. Wright. Thirty-four students
of Lincoln Heights high. ' receiv
ed 7th grade diplomas. Mrs. Mary
I Osborne, teacher of the 7th
'grade, carried out a very dellght-
I ful and varied program which
was greatly enjoyed by all in
attendance. Dr. B. B. Dougherty,
President of the Appalachian
State Teachers’ College idelivered
the annual literary address.
The baccalaureate ser'ices
were held in the school auditor-
lium Sunday afternoon at .7:00
i o'clock. The faculty, high school
j graduates and speaker all dress-
I ed in caps and gowns lent much
ifignity to the occasion. The
I sermon, which was delivered by
' Dr. D. G. Garland, pastor of Gol-
: er .Memorial A. M. E. Zion
■church of Winston-Salem, was
I was both impressive and inspir-
jational. All assembled were awed
• iby the force and power of bis
words, which brought to the
graduates real life situations to
be confronted as they leave the
doors of high school. He charged
the graduates to go up into the
mountains where there is plenty
that little trick tie on skirt which ot room for honest courageous
workers, and where great tasks
were yet to be dbne. The follow
ing program was carried out:
Processional, Piano, March
F r o tn Ibinhanser - - Wagner;
()penin.g Anthem. Holy, Holy.
Holy. Asseinlily; Scripture les
son, Rev. II. H. Bingham; prayer,
Itev. J. W. Hairston; Chant,
.Sweet Is Tliy .Mercy, Lord. Choral
Club; Tenor solo. His Blessed
Face—Geibel. Dawkins E. Bar
ber; sermon, Dr. D. G. Garland;
neatly create.^ two .''uit.s in one.
It is a new mob 1 for 197.'?.
gene Olive, pastor First Baptist
church of .North Wilkesboro. de
livered the Bacealaureate serm-
im. His siitiject. “How to Suc
ceed, " centered around four
things:
11) 'hying.
11’ I 'i’oiling.
(:!) Thinking.
(4 I Trusting.
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her
These were the reasons assign- , pn'sentation. Be Thou
ed for the success of a tmiu wlio | |u .■Ul —Conhurst. Choral
had succeeded iu a large j {• i j, |,; .•\iiiiouneen(enls. Ass't.
both ill aeciimulating this worlds . (,|.ju jj i^py; anthem. God
gimrls ami in (li.slrihuting • hese | yoti All—Parks, Choral
go*ds in a way that would lionoi Benediction. Rev. H. H
his Lord and Master. The recessional, piano,
was a classic. It was indeed ;i | yjavch From Tanhaiiser—W’ag-
sermon for the si^nior class, iuit '
good for all. 1 he speakei d( j Monday night the primary
flared that most a ^ j department presented a very
could he placed iu one (> I iioaiitiful and interesting operetta
classes. 1. ,=!ponge lvi”‘- entitl(>d “The Land of Dreams
who soak up every t ’'>'k Come True.” This pre.sentatioii
they come iu contact "'‘vvas under the supervision of
The funnel typo, those "ho ake|^^^^ >
in everything that to.nes “|Catherine Moore. Ruth
and immediately pass " j jvilliams and iMrs. W, Burt Harp-,
out retaining any of t. .. . py, -phe costumes were artislical-.
str.iiner type, those *^"^'*'"|ly designed and made, and added’
out the good wine and 'pep le ^ touch of beautiful color combi
nation to the occasion. A packed
house witnessed and enjoyed
supervlBion of Miss Katie Jones.
The department presented a play
let entitled. The Depression'Mo
ther. written by the members of
the department, and a play en
titled, Girl Shy. BiJth plays were
enjoyed by a splendldi attendance.
GRIGGS AND BLACKBURN
IN FRANKLIN REVIVAL
It was the privUige of the First
Baptist church of Franklin to have
Rev. W. L. Griggs, pastor of
Ninth Avenue Baptist church, of
Charlotte, and Mr. John Kermit
Blackburn, of North Wilkesboro,
in a series of meetings recently.
Rev. Mr. Griggs did the preach
ing and caused our people to be up
lifted by his wonderful messages
from God’s word. This series is
considered as one of the greatest
in the history of the church. It
resulted in 35 additions to the
church with 27 of that numb'>r for
baptism.
This is the third meeting in
which this church has had Rev.
Mr. Griggs as the preacher and
the second in which Mr. Blackburn
directed the music. Rev. Mr.
Griggs is a native of Macon coun
ty and is loved throughout the en
tire county. Macon county is
proud to own him as her son.
■We feel that oar church has
been greatly bL-.ssed spiritually.
More than a hundred of our mem
bers reconsecrated their lives to
God’s servic?.
EUGENE R. ELLER, Pastor.
Franklin, N. C., May 1, 1933.
XMXIJLa uvmov UV
ickbn;^
(Statesville Daily)
• Nine Duplin farmers sold two
cars of fini.shed hogs on the Rich
mond market last week.
.WilURickert, well
lies^bcM colored man of ^ ei^
rnuioty known ae Rabbit
South Statesville, ybo holds a job
as trucker with We Southern rail
way at the station here, shot a
plug horse Monday night, mis
taking the animal for a chicken
thief.
Will does not leave his work at
the station until after No. 35 runs
about 11 o’clock at night- It was
about midnight, that he heard in
the darkness an object moving
around in his poultry yard and
observed that his chickens were
greatly disturbed. When there is
a question as to whether a burglar
is invading his private premises in
the darkness of the night Rick-
ert’s motto is, “Shoot first, and
ask questions afte'rward.” So, the
head of this peaceful household,
in defense of his personal rights,
fired se veral shots in the direction
of the noise. Investigation by
lantern light a little later, revealed
that apparently every shot had en
tered the frame of his neighbor’s
old horse that had gotten loose
and wandered away from his stall.
The life of the age-worn plow ani
mal that had seen better days had
passed out—his privations and
earthly toils and cares had come
to an untimely end.
The matter is said to have been
harmoniously adjusted between
Rickert and the owner of the de
ceased plow horse.
WOODIN’S ASSISTANT
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
.yi’AthiBta* Cto-i MnjTv
who was senttiisM'to
fb^: statr penitei^ry in'Gooiffo
on eonvictioa or misappeo^Mmn'
of'h^Iy 11,000,000 as treasurer
of ^ home mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention, has
completed his term and is now at
the state tubercnloeis sanitorium
at Alto for treatment:
E. L. Rainey, chairman of the
state prison commission, said that
Games had completed the term
with time off for good behavior, j
He was sentenced to the peniten
tiary in 1929.
IjtiiftliTlIie CtevelA^.lfisb
that Boss attempted! te attadi
dtur^ a party Clel
hotel, April 19,
Winston-Salem Girl Files
Damage Suit Against Star
Chicago, May 4.—Lillian Eloisej
Mjtchell. 22 years old, of Winston-
Washington, May 4.—Dean G.
Acheson, of Middletown, Conn.,
and Washington, D. C., was nomi
nated today by President Roose
velt to be undersecretary of the
treasury, the right-hand man of
Secretary Woodin.
NOTHING
TOO GOOD
We pledge our people the
best In Service anid Mate
rials. Our Funeral Home Is
complete, and it 1s our
greatest desire to render a
satisfactory, c o m f ortlng
service st s price within
the reach of all.
Reins-Sturdivant
Inc.
"THE FUNERAL HOME”
Phones—
Day - 85
Night - 86-228
$5ii
IN MERCHANDISE
T0MUNS(#2
DEPARTMENT
Today your home may
moths and tomorrow majl^
alive with them. .
PURO MOTH PADSi
Manufactured and guar
by the PURO CO., of St.
Mo-, also guaranteed by
Housekeeping Magazine,
positively destroy clothes niQ
at any stage of life.
PURO MOTH PADS will-
sale at TOMLINSON’S
PARTMENT STORE—
An This . .
95.00 IN MERCHANDI
FREE to the person ho
the number correspondipg
the one under seal.
Only a Limited Nuiili
for Sale. Be Sure to Gd|
Yours Before They
Gone.
leaves and stems and trash: 4.
The sieve type, tliose who silt out
and discard the bran, but keep
the meal. He further declared
that people in general usually
fall ill one of four classes. 1. , . , ,
I partment. which was in the form
of a .Marionette Circus and
the production.
Tuesday night witnessed
exercises of the elementary
the
de-
their way: 2. The funny-hone
class, those who wish to he amus
ed ami nothing more: 7. The
iaw-hone class, those who do
nothing but talk and give worth- Though the weather was very uu
Tlie ' favoraible, a large number en
thuse who real-'joyed "'"st highly this unique
hack-horn' class
ly stand for so
Iv get up and do something. , • u, ,
night. May 1st, was t.onal night ami
night. Prof. A. B-
melhing and real- ,and new typ^j of entertainment.
Wednesday was termed voca-
the exercises
The wi.sh-bone class, tliose
I sit and wish for thin.gs to come
WOMENI Get rid of the handi
caps of a weak, debilitated condi
tion with the assistance of Cardul.
Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala., writes: “I was weak and
run-down. I had a pain in my side. ! jvii-e to 'others: 4. The ' favoraible. a
and I kept losing weight. I grew
nervous over my condition — this
was unusual for me. for I am very
cheerful when I am well and don’t
easily get nervous. I knew I ! -Monday
ought to take something. My aunt ' gradiiatini
told me I ought to try Cardul, ■ Hurt, principal of . al.iaii s (,
which I did. I began to feel bet- h)igh school in Ashe county, de
ter. I kept it up until I had taken ' livcred the address. Prof. ur
three or four bottles. My side has done an outstanding
quit hurting and I was soon feel- of work at Nathan’s Creek
ing strong and well.”
Cardul is sold at drug stores here. ' with very little money
' from -Ashe county to do it with.
His nif'ssage was enthusiastically
received.
The speaker was inlroduci'd
liy Willard Cole, editor of The
Journal-Patriot. Mr. Cole paid :t
fine Iribnle to I’rof. Hurt.
After the
Rhythm Band. This entertain
ment was under the direction of
the .Misses Lillian Barnett. Kilty
■Mason and Professor L. H Key.
Harold Bumgarner, Wayne
Church, Ray Lankford, Leslie
Benton, Bonnie. Bu'mgarner. Dora
Caudill, Pearl Kilby, Grace I.ov-
' ette, Clara McNeil. Jessie Par-
s. Hill Nichols, Violet Kend-
! building a large new school plant Walter Gaither, Mary
FOR SALEl
Two Brand New Ford
utomobiles
i
Wholesale Cost
V-8 Coach
B-4 Coach
Ann Church, .Marie Benton, Ro
wena Hiimgariier, Vena Osborne,
Ernest Besliears. Edith Brooks,
tiloau Deal. Agnes .Mc.Neil. I’aii-
line .Shepherd. Katherine Shep
herd. elate Ganvbill, Ernest El
ler, Junior Hurley, Quentin Nich
ols, John Kilby, Andrew Whit-
iddress. Mr. ( . • Willa Nichols. Arabella
McNeil. Chairman of the County
F.lucation. delivered
BOWELS
need watching
Parsons, Sadie Rhodes, Toyce
Board of F.lucation. Kbodes, l.ucy Roten, Ruby -Mc-
the diplomas to the gi-aduating jj j , Magdalene Rhinehardt.
class, fifteen in number. Mr. Me- Bumgarner, Otha B.
.Neil said .some very fine things njiby, Paul Nicli-
to the graduates and hnptly out- Kilby, Clate McNeil,
lined some of the future plans banter, Joe Owens, Alice
|for educational progress McNeil. Warren Bumgarner. Jane
I Wilkes. 'Bumgarner, David Wilborn, Rex
I Those receiving . Bumgarner, Frank Caudill, Nan-
Let Dr. C^dwell help whenever your were; cy Faye Eller, James Faw, Hazel
^ Albert Wellons. Dare Hayes. Hayes, Paris Kilby, Quinev Edd
“iS ltopi;) prescription will make Tucile Hayes. Alvin Kilby. Hazel Nichols, Emma Mae Rhinehardt.
that bilious, headachy, cross boy or Nichols. Helen Kilby. -Mahei bui Smithey, James Nichols, An-
glrl comfortable, happy, well in just Baker. Gwyn Nichols, Edith Kil- Laura Canter, Clara Rhodes,
a few hours. It soon restores the by, Vernice Whittington, Ruth jgghua Rhodes. Pressley Kilby,
bowels to healthy i^lanty. It helps Pearl Wagoner, Estelle Richard McPlamery, Ella Mae
bS^i^'frw from lu tLarsmkening Yates, Janie Wilson, Winnie McGlamery, Glenn Reeves, Jesse
mucus waste. i Marie Vannoy. Stalov, Frances Bumgarner, Ar-
You have a famous doctor's word j .pbe following received diplom- lee Church, Bernice Kilby, Sadie
for fhis/oxa/iue. Dr. Caldweir ^ord I ,],g seventh grade: Snyder, Edith Walsh, Kate Whit-
L,« Sniljhe,, J.l.» Kill,,. .1,, UnRon. John MoN.ll, H.™.n
is believed unique in American • church Carl McGlamery. Theo- Lovette, G. H. Eller, Jr., MacK
medical history. i Nichols, Conrad Nichols. Nichols. Beulah Rhodes.
Get a b9ttle of Dr. ® ; jpggie Minton Willa Nichols. Ar-j The following students will re-
SffLv'JrJrfi'yS-nllu'” Nioholn. To.ve. Ill,™i... „ld modnl. o, .l.,e.
have to worry when any member of ■ die Rhodes, Marcile Deal, Pearl; years perfect pttendance.
your family is headachy, bilious, I Viola Carlton. Dollie I winnie Marie Vannoy, Estelle
;y or co*',s^P3}5‘j’,.S5Tup _Pepsm ^ Taylor, and Pauline Greene. 1
The following students receiv
ed Certificates of Award for per
fect attendance uiis year;
Gwyn Nichols, Vaughn Reeves
_ good for ^ ages, i? s'weetens the
bowels: increases appetite—makes ”
digestion more complete.
Da. W. B. Calowell'S
STRUP PEPSIN
LaaufUpt
Yates.
The following for seven years
perfect attendance:
Gwyn Nichols, Mabel Baker,
Edith Kilby, Vernice Whltting-
Mabel Baker, Dare Hayes, Luclle, i ton, Wayne Church, Lestle Ben-
j Hayes, Edith' Kilby, Hazel Nlch'- ton, Dora Caudill, Jessie Parsons,
I ols, Winnie Marie Vannoy, Ver- ■ Freda Bller, Katherine
1 nice 'WhltUngton, Kftelle Yates. I
.Joiuw, "■■ijlU;" ,j III I
Along with the advance of
merchandise, cars are bound
vance,too. This is your opportuni-
%
nity to buy at ground-floor prices.
See or write at once,
Carter-
North Wilkesbor^, N. G.
S 't's.