(ALWAYS ABREAST WITH
THE CHANGING TIME
IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
THE COURIER LEADS
THE COURIER
I TRI-WEEKLY
VOLUME L£I
Est. As The Regulator
February 2. 1876
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
PRINCIPLES , NOT MEN
ASHEBORO, N. C„ TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937.
Changed To The Courier
September 13, 1379
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDA1
NUMBER 37
Iry Forces Win
jry roixt
In Dare County
Liquor Election
jcal Option Liquor Store
Sustains Defeat In First
Contest In> State
Margin Is Narrow
)urham County Votes Today
With Wets Having Advant
age Of City Strength
Dare county, first in the state
lo vote on the establishment of
liquor stores under the new State
Wide county option law, appears to
have been saved for the dry forces,
hut the margin is so narrow thas
they are still holding their breath,
j Final returns from Dare county’s
05 precincts, with the tabulation of
ficial except from two of the 15,
^ave the dry forces a 19 vote mar
gin, 071 persons Voting against the
establishment of liquor stores and
p52 voting for stores.
E. S. Wise, chairman of the Dare
[founty board of elections, said the
blficial tabulations had been lock
fed up and that he did not remem
ber the exact number of votes cast
for and against liquor stores.
Wet leaders, however, hinted at
Startling developments which
knight arise before the official
fount is completed, while drys were
feeluctant to claim victory before it
Is definitely in the bag.
Today Durham county is going
(to the polls to vote on the same
question, but the signs are pointing
to a wet victory in that county.
The drys are cheered up by the
)are victory, but wets are predict
ing a margin of at least 2,500
votes. The hopes of the prohibi
tionist lie in getting the voters in
the county to turn out in large
[lumbers, as the city of Durham is
conceded to the proponents of the
liquor stores.
iecurity Account
Many Passed 65
rhis Group Not Originally In
cluded In First Social
Security Program
italeigh, April 27.—Social Se
curity account numbers of em
ployees in North Carolina who have
(reached or passed the 65 year age
(limit will be issued by the post
loffices in the state for the North
(Carolina Unemployment Compen
| sat ion Commission, Frank Bane,
executive director of the Social
[Security Board, has advised E. W.
l’rice, director of the Unemploy
nent Compensation Division of the
Btate commission.
The message advising that this
nethod can be used for identifying
employees who Jhad not prviously
been issued Social Security account
numbers because of their age reads
_ follows:
“Postoffices are being instructed
issue Social Security account
numbers to employees aged sixty
five or over on and after April 27.
Application entirely voluntary from
federal viewpoint. You may, if
cessary, and not earlier than
Tuesday, April 27, issue State
publicity, together with appro
priate rule or regulation making
application compulsory under state,
|>ut not federal law.”
Acting on the message, the North
srolina commission, in meeting
londay, adopted a rule requiring
fiat employers of the state apply
their local postoffices and secure
jthese special Social Security ac
count numbers for all their em-,
ployees who have reached or pass
the 65 age limit and who do not
ave such numbers.
As stated, this is entirely a state
fiumber and the postoffice depart
dent is cooperating in order that
numbers,may be assigned to work
66^years of age and over for
purposes of identification only for
he State Unemployment Compen
stion records. Workers above that
ge limit do not participate in the
^ld-age benefits’ of the Social Se
iirity program, but if they con
nue to work are included in the
revisions of the state unemploy
nent compensation act.
fews Tip Winner
Is Miss G Wood
Miss Cleo Wood was awarded
vo tickets to see Jack Holt in
forth of Nome” at the Carolina
heatre, either Wednesday or
hursday, in The Courier News
Tip Contest. Mihs Wood’s tip was
Awarded the prise just before press
;ime and the tickets went to her
over several other excellent tips.
The next period starts at 8:00 a.
d. Wednesday and ends at 1:30 p.
f m. Thursday after which time the
f winner will receive ^ two tickets to
see Sylvia Sidney* and Melvyn
Douglas in “Mary Burns-Fugitive"
her Friday or Saturday at the
S4V:,.'Y'' . . r. .v-v' ■ .>•' -i
Mrs. Zioncheck
Lured By Films
The name, "Zioncheck,” which
the exploits of her late, eccentric
congressman husband made fami
liar to the nation’s newspaper
readers last year, is back in the
news again, now that comely Rubye
Nix Zioncheck is in Hollywood,
considering offers of motion picture
contracts. Shown above in a new
picture, she has had singing and
dancing' experience.
Senator Reynolds
Honors All Pages
Newly Formed Board Will
Find Plenty To Employ
Their Time & Attention
Because they recently voted him
“the most popular senator we
know”, Senator Robert R. Reynolds
entertained the pages of the United
States Senate Monday night at an
informal banquet in the Senate
restaurant. The president sent a
letter expressing his interest in the
pages and his appreciation of the
“faithful service” they render to
members of the senate.'
Colonel James Roosevelt and
newspapermen who represent
North Carolina newspapers in
Washington were honor guests of
Senator Reynolds. Colonel Roose
velt was presented to the pages anu
spoke briefly,
In a speech to the party, num
bering about 100, Senator Rey
nolds said, “It has been wisely said
that ‘the youth of a nation are the
trustees of posterity.’ This applies
particularly to the boys we are
honoring tonight. Alert of mind
and of body, they daily serve their
country in an important capacity.
Documents of great value and
great significance are placed in
their hands. Missions of a confi
dential character are performed,
and the objective of these missions
carefully safeguarded. And with it
all, they bring to the senators they
serve the refreshing companion
ship of youth and security in the
knowledge that they will not falter
in their loyal service.
“The preence of these boys in
the senate each day as they quiet
ly and graciously do their chores,
is ever a reminder to their elders
that all we do in the national legis
lature is done for them—and the
youths they so ably represent. Our
institutions of government will
suffice for those of us who are of
mature years. But will they prove
sufficient for our sons and daugh
ters? That is the all-important
question America is asking today.
(Please turn to Page 3)
Ramseur Holds Town Primary
With McAlister Again Mayor
Ramseur, April 26.—The biennial
primary was held at the city hall
on Saturday and without any great
amount of agitation. The present
officials with one exception were
reelected, as follows: mayor, J. M.
McAlister; commissioners, E. B.
Leonard, C. A. Graham, A. W.
Craven, D. E. Whitehead and W.
E.' Marley. Durant Pell retired
from the board and W. E. Marley
takes hia place.
Most of the teachers of Rai«
seur school attended the educa
tional pageant at Durham on Fri
day.
The Randolph W. M. Union will
hold an all .day meeting at the
Ramseur Baptist church Wednes
day, April 28th.
R. C. White ami family visited
Mrs. White at Burlington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Webb and
children spent Sunday with friends
at High Point.
Joe C. Ellis, who haB been critic
ally ill at Wesley Long hospital
for several days has shown some
improvement the past three days.
The many friends of Ed Allred
who died at his home in Greehs
boro Saturday are grieved to hear
of his passing. He was for many
years one of Ramseur’s citizens
and has many relatives and friends
here. His'sister, Mrs. R. C. Hauser
and sons, of Montgomery, Ala.
attended the funeral and spent a
short while here.
Mrs. J. E. Covington and daugh
ters of Asheboro were guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips, win
are residing here for the present
went to their home at Bennett
over the week-end, attending the
service Sunday when the baccalau
reate sermon for graduating class
was preached.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. White and
daughter, Anne, of Spruce Pins
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Moffitt.
y.
Waynick Remains
Silent About His
Plans For Future
Governor Hoey Has Tendered
| • Post Carrying Same Salary
As Present Post
I # -
Director Division
Purchase & Contract
Waynick Does Not Like Idea
Of Being Turned Out Of
State Job For Another
No announcement has yet been
made by Capus Waynick, who is
serving his final week as chairman
of the state highway and public
works commission, concerning his
decision regarding the position of
director of the division of purchase
and contract. Governor Hoey has
offered him this post at the same
salary he receives as highway
chairman.
Chairman Waynick had this ofr
i fer while the controversy over the
chairmanship was at its height, ac
cording to fellow workers with
Governor Hoey. It is not of re
cord, but attested by members of
the official Hoey household that
Waynick could have been director
of the budget, chairman of the
liquor commission, director of old
age assistance “and or” head of the
division of purchase and contract.
It is further declared that he de
clined all such offices until he was
disposed of as chairman.
His successor, Frank L. Dunlap,
called on him Monday afternoon
and asked him to take the new of
fer. Waynick, the politicians say.
thinks well of the honesty and
patriotism of Dunlap, and received
his advice in a welcome manner.
He is said to like the new job
itself but not the idea of accepting
it after being turned out of another
state office. How long Waynick will
take to decide what he will do ts
an issue that lies in his own lap.
1929 Employment
Level Is Reached
Manufacturers Ass’n Says Its
Industries Now Employing
Many As Ever
Employment in the manufactur
ing industries is back at the 1929
level, reports the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, stating that
there are now approximately 11,
000,000 persons on the payroll.
The estimate was based upon the
most recent figures available on
the employment situation. Rough
ly 3,310,000 workers have obtained
jobs since 1933, it was revealed. Of
these about 3,190,000, or 96 per
cent, were accounted for by the
durable goods industries and the
remainder in other manufacturing
enterprises.
“The manufacturing industries,”
, the report set forth, “have been
and are swiftly reemploying the
1 idle. With the strides that have
I been made and the indication fov
the future, if cooperation can be
supplanted for industrial strife, .t
is only folly to speak of America
with a permanent unemployment
I problem of huge proportions.”
j Advocating a census of unem
| ployed the report points out prn
! sent estimates of the total out oi
work range between 3,000,000 and
above 10,000,000.
Reemployment is general in al
most every manufacturing indu
stry except the miscellaneous grout
which includes tobacco and musi
cal instruments, the survey dis
closed. Statisticians of the associa
tion said they regarded the esti
mates of .increase over 1933 conser
vative since the average employ
ment of that year was used as a
(Please turn to Page 3)
U. S, Envoy Off To Coronation
It takes a British tailor to make the court breeches required for
coronation dress, in the opinion of James W. Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany and President Roosevelt's personal representative at the
crowning of King George VI. That’s why, as he sailed from New York
accompanied by Mrs. Gerard (they’re pictured together above), he ex
plained that he had not entrusted that ticklish task to his American
tailor.
Two Well Known Men
Killed Instantly Today
Pearl Elliott, 52, and T. C.
Russell, about 65, both of Denton,
were killed at noon today in
Charlotte in a collision when a
light truck in which they were
riding collided with a bus. Both
are prominent Davidson county
men and both are former resi
dents of Randolph county, and
have several relatives now living
in Asheboro.
Mr. Elliott was. a brother of
Houston Elliott of Asheboro. He
is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Bess Cranford of
the Farmer community, and two
sons, Hansel and Howell Elliott,
all of the home. Mrs. Elliott is
a sister of Ivey and Ernest Cran^
ford of Winston-Salem, the late
. N. L. Cranford, former Winston
; Salem postmaster, and Grady
! Cranford of Farmer,
j Mr. Russell is a former resi
I dent of Farmer, but had lived in
| Denton for more than 20 years.
i He is survived by Mrs. Russell
i and eight children, two of whom,
! Miss Lillian Russell and Mrs. C.
i C. Homey, live in Asheboro.
Nothing more had been learn
j ed by the families of the two
, men as The Courier went to press
j other than what came over the
| radio today. They had gone to
! Charlotte for a load of stone,
| which Mr. Russell, a well known
I tombstone designer and sales
j men, > ipten^od to use in... hi?
"'business.
Many Entries Coming in For
Randolph County Field Day
Begin Drive On
Cattle Disease
State Veterinary Division
Opens Campaign On'Cost
ly Bang’s Disease
A war on Bang’s disease, most
prevalent and costly disease of
North Carolina’s $14,000,000 dairy
industry, will be launehedi by the
state department of agriculture
this week.
Under the direction of Pr. Wil
liam Moore, head of the depart
ment’s veterinary division, veterin
rian-assistants will enter Cabarrus
county this week to test 5,462 ani
mals on 2,027 farms, for. Bang's
disease, or infectious abortion.
By order of the Cabarrus Board
of County Commissioners, it is
compulsory for all animal owners
in that county to submit their cat
tle for testing, under the 1957
law.
“The testing work will not cost
the dairyman a penny,” Dr. Moore
said. “And not only will the work
be done free, but owners of diseas
ed cattle will be paid for slaughter
ing such animals.”
'Expenses will be paid by the
state department of agriculture
and the federal government. For
diseased grade cattle slaughtered,
the owner will be paid $25 per
head, and for diseased purebred
cattle slaughtered, owners will be
paid $50 per head.
Bang’s disease control work is
not new in North Carolina. It was
begun ten years ago, and much
progress has been reported from
time to time.
The state department of agricul
ture, in cooperation with the fed
eral program, has tested more than
8,5(M> herds for the disease - since
1934. Of thef 202,780 cattle tested,
9,543 were found to have Bang’s
disease.
From 1934 to April 1, for diseas
ed animals destroyed, the federal
government has paid North Caro
lina fanners a total of $291,019.
The veterinary division of the
state department of agricultuie
has made 27,651 tests for Bang’s
disease since January 1.
Mrs. Field In Recital
Mrs. Murray Field will be among
those presented in a piano recital
in Charlotte Thursday evening by
Mrs. Coral Baker. Mrs. Baker is
one of the outstanding musicians
in the state, and was one year vot
( ed Charlotte’s first citizen for her
contribution to enriching the life of
{that city.
...Hi. .
Coach Boh Jamieson X)f
Greensboro Will Serve As
Starter And Referee
Bob Jamieson, coach at Greens
boro high school and a prominent
figure in state athletic circles, has
been secured to act as referee and
starter for the Randolph County
Field Day, Glenn Robertson, Field
Day manager, announced Monday.
Mr. Robertson, principal of Gray’s)
Chapel school, has been making i
every effort to make a success of'
the affair and reports that pros
pects are very good.
The Field Day, the first to be
held in this county, will take place
in Lindley Field, Asheboro, Thurs
day, afternoon, April 29, beginning
at 2 o’clock. All the more popular
events of a regulation track meet
are included on the program, which
also lists horseshoe pitching and the
baseball throw.
About ten schools have signified
that they will enter the competi
tion. Mr. Robertson said that there
would probably be an average of
ten entrants from each school,
making a total entry list of 100.
Many more are expected to attend
as spectators.
Medals will be given individual
winners, and there will be trophies
for the winning relay teams and a
cup for the school with the highest
point score. It will not be possible
to make the presentation of the
medals on Thursday, but they will
be mailed to the winners shortly
after the meet.
Following is a schedule of
events:
2:00, 100 yard dash, trials; 2:10,
high jump; 2:30, 220 yard dash,
trials; 2:40, baseball throw; 3:00,
100 yard relay, final; 3:10, broad
jump (running); 3:30, 880 yard
run, final; 3:40, shot put; 4:00,
100 yard dash, final; 4:10, broad
jump (standing); 4:30, 220 yard
dash, final; 4:40, horse shoe
(double-single), final; 5:00, 220 re
lay, final.
Horse shoe eliminations will take
place during the meet wherever
convenient to the teams.
MRS. MARY JEANNETTE
WARD DIES MONDAY
Mrs. Mary Jeannette Ward, Of
year old Asheboro resident, died
Monday afternoon in the local hos-,
pital after a few weeks illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Catherine Ward, and a stepson,
John D. Ward, both of Asheboro.
Funeral service and burial took
place this afternoon at Clarkton,
the original home of Mrs. Ward.
Multitudinous
Duties Allotted
Alcoholic Board
Entertains At Dinner In
Senate Restaurant; Janies
Roosevelt Speaker
Board To Meet
In Raleigh Soon
Duties Of Board Clearly Set
Forth In Law Made By
1937 Legislature
The appointment of the new
state board of alcoholic control and
the duties of that board are a mat
ter of great interest to the state
of North Carolina as a whole and
to a few counties in particular.
This board, often referred to an
the “state liquor board,” ABC
board and several other names, will
find plenty for willing hands to do. I
The new board also has very
wide powers in that it is charged
with the administration and en
foreement of the liquor control
law throughout the entire state,
with authority to remove the mem
bers of the various county liquor
control boards or of law enforce
ment officers in the counties serv
ing under this act.
The board, composed of Cut
lar Moore, Lumberton, as chair
man and of F. Webb Williams,
Elizabeth City and Thomas J.
Murphy, Greensboro, as part-time
members, is expected to meet in
Raleigh Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week to be sworn in and to
hold its first meeting. It must sup
ervise the opening of any addition
al liquor stores in any counties
which may vote for such stores!
under the 1937 act.
Many people in North Carolina
are interested in knowing the
exact duties of this newly formed
board as set out in section 4 of
the 1937 liquor control act:
1. To see that all the laws re
lating to the sale and control of
alcoholic -beverages are observed
and performed.
2. To audit the accounts, records
and books of county boards and
stores.
3. To approve or disapprove the
prices fixed for alcoholic beverages
by county boards and to maintain
uniform prices in all the liquor
stores in the state.
4. To remove any member or
members of county liquor boards
when in the opinion of the stave
board such member or members
may be unfit to serve.
5. To test any and all alcoholic
beverages which may be sold and
to install and operate such ap
paratus and laboratories as rnr.y
be needed.
6. To supervise the purchasing
of liquors by county boards when
it is regarded advisable for it to
exercise such powers, and have full
authority to disapprove any pur
chases and to inspect all invoices,
papers, books and records^.
7. To approve or disapprove all
regulations adopted by county
boards for the operation of county
stores and for the enforcement of
the ABC laws.
8. To require not less than 5 per
cent and not more than 10 per cent
of the net profits from the sale of
liquor in the counties having liquor
stores to be used for the enforce
ment of the ABC laws.
9. To remove officers employed,
elected or appointed in the counties
where liquor stores are located in
case of violation of the terms or
spirit of the law.
10. To approve or disapprove the
opening of county stores, except
in the county seat of each county
which may vote for ABC stores,
and to give due consideration to
the towns or communities in which
a majority of votes were cast
against control and to approve the
location of anjf additional stores
which may be opened from time to
time.
11. To have the. authority to
close any of these additional stores
at any time it may decide such
additional stores are not operated
efficiently or may be inimical to
(Please turn to Page 3)
Franklinville Plans School
Finals Beginning on May 13
Franklinville, April 27.— The
finals of the commencement ex
ercises of Franklinville high schpol
will be held on Thursday, May 13,
at 8:00 p. m. in the school audi
torium. The commencement speak
er will be Ben L. Smith, superin
tendent of Greensboro city schools
and newly-elected vice president of
the North Carolina Education
Association. Rev. L. R. O’Brian,
pastor of the Asheboro Baptist
church, will deliver the baccalau
reate sermon to the senior class on
Sunday evening, May 9.
Class day exercises in the form
of a playlet entitled “The Rosy
Pathway” will be presented by the
senior class on Wednesday evening,
Supreme Govt Accepts
Case Involvin^Old Age
Pension as a Test Case
■i
Victoria’s Last
Son Gravely 111
Under the care of Lord Dawson
of Penn, the Duke of Connaught,
above, was reported to be gravely
ill at his residence in Bornemouth,
England. The Duke is the last sur
viving son of Queen Victoria and
is the great-uncle of King George
VI.
Grade Mothers Of
Four Groups Busy
Mrs. Routh 111 At Franklin
ville Home; Other News Of
Community Interest
Franklinville, April 26. — The
grade mothers of 7, 8, 9, and/10
I grades gave a party at the school
gym, Saturday evening for the
teachers and parents of their
rooms. The room, in keeping of
spring time, was beautifully de
corated with white dogwood. For
two hours the guests were busily
engaged in having a good social
time. Miss Esther Moon gave a
reading, “Summer Night.” Refresh
ments of punch and cake were serv
ed.
Mrs. E. C. Routh was taken to
Randolph hospital Wednesday
afternoon for treatment, and was
able to return home Sunday after
noon. She seems to be improving
■ and it is hoped that she will soon
be well again.
Mrs. S. L. Welch and Mrs. Spenc
er Silmon of Greensboro, were
visitors here Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Cox of Greensboro
came down Thursday for a few
days visit.
E. C. Graves spent Saturday ani
Sunday at home in Mebane with
his parents.
Roy Parham and Miss Mabel
Pugh left Friday for Asheville
and Waynesville, returning Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Skeen of Troy
were visitors at the home of Elmer
Batton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison of
Durham were week-end visitors at
the home of R. D. Garrison Sun
day the Garrisons and Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Garrison were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Garrison of
Charlotte.
H. C. Simpson, Charles Cox and
Clarence Bradford spent the week
end in Greensboro.
R. H. Stephens and family of
near Raleigh were week-end visit
(Please turn to Page 3)
May 12, at 8:00 o’clock. Preceding
this exercise diplomas will be pre
sented to the seventh grads
graduates.
The graduating class this year is
one of the largest in the history of
the school, numbering twenty-one.
Following is a list of the graduates:
Mary Opal Ausley, Virginia Brown,
Clara Hancock, Ruby Hennis,
Myrtle Johnson, Evangeline Mc
Corquodale, Mildred Mitchell,
Lucille Jones, Mary Hazel Pilken
ton, Elizabeth Wallace, Eva Daile
West, Ina York, Edna Shoemaker,
Coy Chandler, Garrett Gatlin,
George Julian, Joseph Jordan,
Howard Saunders, Clifford Trog
don, Jr., Garvin Pugh and Eugene
Ashbum.
.'■■V . ..... .V
Possibility Now
Early Test Case
Security Legislation Affects
26,000,000 Wage Earners
Of The Nation
Will Also Affect
2,700,000 Employers
Social Security The Last Vital
New Deal Issue Pending In
Supreme Court
The Supreme Court on Monday
accepted a case involving the con
stitutionality of federal old age
annuity taxes, thus making possi
ble and early test of Social Secur
ity legislation affecting 26,000,000
wage earners and 2,700,000 em
ployers.
Social Security is the last vital
New Deal issue pending in the
court, which will recess May 31 or
June 7 until next October. The
decision will have an importanat
bearing on the bitter fight over
the judiciary bill. Two phases are
being tested:
1. The old age annuities, under
which workers and their employers
are taxed equally to provide a pen
sion fund out of which the workers
will be paid pensions ranging from
$10 to $85 on retirement at 65.
2. Unemployment insurance, un
der which the federal govemnisn:
imposes a payroll tax to raise a
fund out of which workers will
be paid limited benefits under state
administered laws when they lose
their jobs.
The case accepted Monday invol
ves old age annuities. It was filed
by George P. Davis, stockholder in
the Edison Electric Illuminating
Co., Boston, who sought to pre
vent collection of the tax. He won,
the decision in the Boston Circuit.
Court of Appeals and the govern
ment brought the case into the
Supreme Court in the record time
of 10 days.
Unemployment taxes already
are under advisement in cases, ap
pealed from Alabama which invol
ve not only validity of the Federal
tax, but the constitutionality of
the State law covering administra
tion. In addition the court has un
der consideration a petition for
rehearing of three cases attacking
the New York' State unemploy
ment insurance law. The court up
held the law 4 to 4 when Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone was absent and
the manufacturers testing the law
asked a final decision by the en
tire court.
Opponents of the President’s ju
diciary bill contend that a deci
sion upholding social security
would seal the doom of the propos
ed court increase. They claim to
have gained strength because of
the court’s favorable decisions oh
minimum wage and labor relations
laws. While the close Senate line
up has shown no definite change
as a result of the latter decisions,
two undecided members of the
Senate judiciary committee are
understood to feel now that the
President’s bill is unnecessary.
Last Member Of
Old Family Dies
Miss Mary E. Lambert, 83, of
Cole’s store, died at her home Mon
day evening of paralysis, after an
illness of about two weeks. Miss
Lambert was a native of that sec
tion of Randolph county and the
last member of a large and well
known family.
Surviving are a niece, Mrs. H. C.
Craven, and a nephew, J. R. Lam
bert, both of Ramseur. A number
of more distant relatives living in
the Ramseur section also survive.
Miss Lambert was an aunt of
George Lambert of Asheboro.
Funeral service was conducted
this afternoon from Concord
Methodist Episcopal church at
Coleridge. The pastor, Rev. O. P.
Ader, officiated.
Commencement At
Union On Friday
Pisgah, April 26.—The Union
school at Pisgah will present its
commencement program FrkMy
evening April 30, at 7:45. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend- ■
Short plays will be given by
1st and 2nd grades; 3rd grade;
5th, 6th and 7th grades.
There will also be the
tion of perfect attendance
ficates, as well as 7th grad
motion certificates.
The school children of
will be
several songs