I "a . ' ft 1. ' t
v.
THE ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER OF MA D IZ ON COUNTY
VOL. 34 8 Pages
MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1935
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF
SPRING CREEK HIGH SCHOOL
EARLY. EASTER
SPRING CREEK
HIGH SCHOOL
FRENCH BROAD BAPTIST S.S.
CONVENTION TO BE HELD
warn service
rv
The annual Junior-Senior banquet
of the Spring Creek high school was
held in the science hall Saturday
night, April 13.
The room was beautifully decorat
ed in green and white, senior class
colors. On each of the four tables,
laid for twelve each, were green and
white candles and artistic arrange-
V merits of dogwood, the class flower.
An Easter theme predominated the
table decoration. Place cards and
programs were large bunny-rabbit
booklets, tied with green and white.
Novelty favors consisted of small!
Easter baskets containing colored
candy mints.
Miss Irene Kirkpatrick, Junior
class president, was toastmistress,
and the following program was given :
Invocation, Mr. Angel; Welcome, I
rene Kirkpatrick; Response, Frank L.
Clark; Toast to Faculty, Iowa Ebbs;
Response, Principal Burgess; Toast
to Seniors, Hugh Burnett Ferguson;
Response, Jack W. Price; Toast to
Board of Education, Cleophus Kirk
patrick; Response, Hon. Jasper Ebbs;
and a sprtr by the Juniors, "We Just
Couldn't Say Goodbye".
Principal and Mrs. T. P. Burgess,
sponsors of the class, directed the
preparations for the banquet.
Attending the function were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.
Burgess, Miss Ethel Kirkpatrick, Miss
Pauline Davis, Miss Nola Roberts,
Miss Harriet Ellen Phoenix, Miss An
nie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fow
ler, Miss Jessie Mae Ramsey, Mr. Ro
main Meadows, Mr. Grover L. Angel,
Miss Manella Woody, Miss Eula Wal
droup, Miss Pansy Miller, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Willie Mea
dows, Miss Melba Lewis, Misses Anna
Bell and Nannie Lou Caldwell, Miss
Irene Kirkpatrick, Miss Georgia Cow
ard, Misg Iowa Ebbs, and Messrs.
Frank Clark, Jack Ptice, Aubrey
Brown," Paul Lowe, Woodrow-Woody,
Robert Alley, W. A. Lewis, Jr., Lee
Haynes, George Martin, Manson
Ebbs, Hugh Burnett Ferguson, Cleo
phus Kirkpatrick, Millard Beck, and
Wayne Woody.
Contest Preliminary Held At Spring
Creek
A preliminary elimination contest
I T O T- Jl. I. I
v. o. naiiiBvy, ci. a'; iu viuzeus
Bank vs 0. S. Brooks, et al.
April 25: Citizens Bank vs J. C.
Cassada, et al; Charley Keith vs Eliza
Silver; C. M. Blankenship, et al, vs. to select the speakers for the annual
George Bruce; Bank of French Broad commencement reacting ana deciama-
. , . . , turn contest of the Spring Creek high
vs C. M. Blankenship, et al; C.tizens jschool WM held lfik. . The foV
Bank vs O. S. Brooks, et al; Mrs. R. (lowing students were selected to par-
S. Ramsey vs Citizens Bank; Edd iticipate in the finals: Miss Iowa Ebbs,
Church vs John Heilman; Mark Davis
ys J. Morgan Ramsey; Alex Woody,
next friend, vs Town of Hot Springs;
"White Hands of Telham": Miss I
rene Kirkpatrick, "Jean Val Jean";
Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, "Jimmy
Crickets!": Miss Manella Woody;
Jesse Woody vs Town of Hot Springs; i "Madam Butterfly"; and Mr. Hugh
and Junior Woody vs Town of Hot Burnett Feflgiuson, "lhe Unknown
man's Part in the World War"; Mr.
Cleophus Kirkpatrick. "The Supreme
Menace"; and George Martin, "Lee
The American".
Others in the preliminary were:
Miss Nannie Lou Caldwell, "Second
Trial"; Miss Edith Ferguson. "The
Tell-Tale Heart"; Miss Wilma Holt,
"The Heart of Old Hickory"; Mr.
Lattie Henderson, "Abraham Lin
coln"; Kenneth Price. "Charles Lind
bergh Hero Without Stain'; and
Packett, ''The Path to
Springs.
April 26 Citizens Bank vs H. B.
Lance, et al; Dewey Chandler, et al,
vs Mountain motor express; J. Win
ston Rice vs W. J. Runnion, et al;
Charley Gowan vs C. H. Moore, et
al; Catholic society vs Town of Hot
Springs; Catholic society vs Madison
County; Elijah Thomas vs Jeter P.
Ramsey; Millie Gahagan vs A. W.
Whitehurst; and Madison County and "Wilbem
Town of Hot Snrincs vs Catholic so- (Peace
ciety.
There will be an Easter morning
service up on the mountain at the
Marshall cemetery. A Bhort program
has been planned and will begin
promptly at 6:30 o'clock. The pub
lic Is ' cordially invited to worship
there ,in' commemoration of the first
Eiste morning. ;
, . ? . ' Methodist Church
BASEBALL-MARS
HILL COLLEGE
The annual contest is sponsored by
the Blue Eagle and Angel Literary
societies and gold medals are present
ed to the winners.
Spring Creek High Students Get
Honors
4' ts a-
hasCbeen also a' leader in literary so
ciety work,' class, and dramatic activ
ities. i ; ' i ", '
Third hijghest in scholastic average.
according to the- announcement, is
Frank L.' Clark, president 6f the se
nior class,, and soq of Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Clark of. spring Creek. JVir.
Clark is another outstanding: leader
ip all school activities.
Commencement ExercUe Announced
For Sprint; Creek High School
ThA sixth annual s commencement
exercises far the -Spring Creek high
... t .ti. i .. . i . . . i tt.: j j
ROWING, NOT
DRIFTING
(The Valedictory Address delivered
by Mrs. Geneva Moore Bradford at
the commencement exercises of Mar
shall high school for 1935. Mrs. Brad
ford tells us that one distinguishing
feature of the valedictory and saluta
tory addresses, the latter being de
livered bv Mr. Lloyd Slagle, was that
they were absolutely original)
"It is pleasant to dream of the azure
sky
Stretching awav so far.
Like a tra&fyiil ocean of choicest hue,
'With never a cloud to mar.
Where you sail along in a phantom
shijl
With never a care to sting.
But to battle bravely the storms of
life
Is quite a different thing."
Meeting To Be At Corn's Chapel
May 5th At 2:00 P. M.
GREAT PROHIBITION PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN
Some of us may never see huge
volumes of water like the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans and may never
ail in a ship to some foreign harbor.
!BS-IfilBt each a, every one will sail the
Tuesday evening April 23rd aword- w as 'Ifl.aduatea of hfeh scnool
ng toUri announcement bv Principal toniKht crofejnfr QUr fi,;t stream
sponsor of the Senior class.
On, Friday nifcljt, April 19th, at
8:00 tolock, the selementary grades
To us it has seemed rough to travel,
but compared with the many larger
streams yet to be crossed, it has been
The great French Broad Baptist
S. Convention will hold its monthly
session with the Corn's Chapel Bap
tist church May 5th, beginning at 2
M.
The .prolgram will be given over en
tirely to the discussion of Temper
ance, Prohibition, and Good Citizen
ship. The services will begin with a song
service led by E. S. Morgan, Jr., fol
lowing which the introductory ser
mon will be preached by Robt. Tweed
of Marshall, N. C. After this, five
girls from Mars Hill College will de
liver addresses o n Temperance.
Judges will be selected to judge these
talks. To the girl who excels, in the
opinion of the judges, will be given a
silver dollar as a prize.
Hon. Calvin R. Edney will deliver
fhe closing address on Prohibition.
The officers of the association are
pager for this to he the greatest S. S.
of the school wilV present an operet
ta, "Suhnv of Sunnyside", by Uea
Announcement has heen mnrl hv
IT ty:i1 xt n 'the officials nf the Snrino- Crppk hic'i 'ford.f i
r?, ' ,,' school that the valedictorian and sa-I Saturday night, April 20th, at 8:00
mais nm oiiege, !utatorian of the class of 1935 will be o'clock, the annual readmlg and decla
comnarativelv calm. We havp hoon ! Convention ever held within the
students just learning to row our own bounds of the French Broad BaDtist
boat, preparing sturdy oars that we .Association. The association is de-
j tj t ai.
feline UUIO LI1DCV Jt U UdlLV LJ. J-l i- ; 1
. , i i . - - "lay use m ruw our course m ine sea i. i i- , . , i.
of life. How are .we we going to sail lKurnB on ana exPe"in aele
14 April 1935 iMiss Manella Woodv and Mr. Sam L.
(SPECIAL) I Fleming, resnec
With but two days' practice out of L, Miss ,Wodv the daughter of
doors dnrta. the past two weeks the , "member
mars niu couege DaseDaii team i0f the graduating class. During her
donned their traveling clothes here high school career she has been prom'
inent in several of the extra-curricula
activities of the school. She was
a member of the Madison County
girls' championship basketball 'team,
2n active member of one of the lit
erary societies, president of her class
one year, and had a leading role in
several of the dramatic nroductions.
Mr. Fleming, thevsalutettonan, . is
CIVIL COURT TERM
TO BEGIN APRIL 23
Court To Begin Tuesday
Instead Of Monday
JUDGE WILSON WARLICK TO
PRESIDE
The April civil term of Superior
Court of Madison County will open
here Tuesday, April 23, Judge Wilson
Warlick presiding. Jurors for the
term are as follows: Nat Blanken
ship, Raymond Price, R. A. (Phoenix,
M. C. Martin, E. W. King, G. C.
Plemmons, L. C. Buckner, R. C. Rec
tor, Jake Brown, L. S. Roberts, C. N.
Willis, R. A. Edwards, Claud Wilds,
D. H. Jarvis, J. Woodson Anderson,
A. W. Coates, Herman Freeman, H.
H. Carson, Crit Stamey, B. G. Gun
ter, R. V. Ebbs, G. H. Ray, Tilson
Franklin, -and Sterling Ponder. i
The calendar for this ierm is as
follows:
April 23 : Maggie Allen v J. A.
Cummings; T. C. Clark vs J. H. Dill;
Bank of Mara Hill vs S. E. Angel. -et
1; W. M. Roberts vs W. M. Robert
administrator (three eaaea); Ameri
can National Bank vs Minnie Ramsey,
adminstratrix; and Hattie Lee Tweed
vs J. B. Tweed.
April 24 : Jack Rice, et 1,' va C. P
Rice, administrator; Levi McLean vs
Mary Byrd; Ethel Marlor vs J. H.
Roberts; Charley Rector vs C. A.
Henderson; Clate Tolley, et al, vs.
B. Y. Owensby, et al; Atlantic Joint
Land Bank vs Elisha Tweed, et al;
U. H. Feilruson, et a, va Elisha Pink
erton; Shelton Tweed company vg
Lon Brooks, et al; Citisens Bank vs
O. S. Brooks, et al; Citisens Bank vs
today. The team will be away for
the next six days playing Belmont
Abbey Monday; Rutherford college
Tuesday; Oak Ridge Wednesday; U.
N. C. Freshmen Thursday; P. J. C.
Friday; and Wingate Saturday. The
feature game will be played with
Wjngste at Rockingham, at 4h'jil
of"trlEnpr 'The 'Clvitan' Club of
Rockingham with the able assistance
of the Post Dispatch is sponsoring
this game. The people of Rocking
ham and the nearby community are
very much interested in this game as
J three former players from the Rock-
inlgham high school are playing regu
larly with Mars Hill: Sedberry, catch
er; Tutor, outfielder; Meacham, pitch
er. Bankhead, regular infielder from
Hamlet, is one of the best base run
ners in college baseball. Hernandez,
the Cuban lad from the Elise Acad
emy at Hemp is at first base. Her
nandez played three years for the
Hemp team also. Advance dope
from Rockingham says that one of
the largest crowds to see a college
game in the state will be on hand.
Should the Mars Hill pitching staff
come through as it has in the pre
vious games, the opposition is going
to have some trouble as Kell, Parker,
Meacham, Wirtz and Johnson have
limited the three .games played to
twelve hits in the twenty-seven in
nings. At the conclusion of this trip
Mars Hill will make a six weeks' home
stand against the best junior colleges
in the state.
Very truly,
T. H. R., Special Correspondent
mg. of Joe. He has also leen a prom
inent leader in the various school ac
Itivities. Last year he was a member
(of the school debating team, and is
I known as a speaker of ability. He
matioh contest will be held. Medals
willi be presented , to the winners of
each contest. y
Thd baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at - 11:90 o'clock Sunday
morning, Aprflj. 2 fst, hy! the Rev.
Nana Starnes, pastoi of the Candler
Baptist church. $
:- Senior class night exercses will be
held 0it; Mondav night, April 22nd,
at 8':00'uMk.'TAj. three-act playlet,
"Pirates Gold'' willbjs presented.
Final crraHnnHnrv Wril ho Tnoarlav
night. Anril 23rd. ;t 8:00 o'clock.
The literary lrsswill be given by
tt-oressqr c :T Shanks. TusCulum
Woman (in crowded tram, to her
friend) : "I wish that good-looking
man would give me his seat."
Five men stood up. Ex.
When Mars Hill returns from their
week's trip down state they will en-
Princinal J. V. Howell presented
certificates of admission to high
school to the following students of
the seventh grade: Phyllic Angell,
Jtertain some of the best baseball Eva Buckner, Geneva Buckner, Ceth-
teamsifl the state at Mars Hill. Mon- Vfe.,V'tT"b? S,,ly
a. ..4 ip,i.. oo j oo Champion, Willie .Chandler. Sue J'air-
day .and Tuesday, ,pril 22 and 23, hUdS t k Gibb, veid Grerorv.
Levi Hamlin. JEdward Lovette, fiar-
riett McMahan. Orla McKinney, Em
ory Moxley, Henrietta Ray, Relda
Reavis, Paul Robinson, and Kenneth
Young.
Special music for the program con-
EIGHTEEN SENIORS RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT BEECH GLEN
ur. h. i. Hunter Speak lo Large ham Lncoln";Lynell Ponder "The
Crowds At Commencement Final (Wheels of Time"; Carlie Rice, "Char-
accer-; Kubv Waldroup. "The Prince
President H. T. Hunter, of Western 'of Illusion"; and Richard Rnhorta
Carolina Teachers' College, Cullow-1 "Man's Development and Attain-
hee, delivered the Literary address toinient".
the graduating class of the Beech Cla Night
Glen high school Tuesday night, A-1 For the class niht exercises,
pril 9. He chose for his theme the i which were the most unique of the
question, "What Can a High School (entire commencement series, tht se-
Graduate Do in a Time Like This?" ,nJrs presented a pageant entitled
Large crowds attended the exercises. The Beech Glen Trail". Miss Con-
Th fnllnwino- ftturient.it nine inrls stance f ltZfirerairi. faen It,, Enr.n
O ,i f - -J 0Vil3Ul VI
and nine boys, were presented diplo-;tne class, directed the pageant. The
mas .by Superintendent D. M. Robin-, characters were: Spirit of Education
son: WUliam Kenneth Anderson, Ha- iammiekou Angell; Spirit of Beech
zel June Angell, Sammie Lou An-CT'en. Gladys Ponder; Memory, Mack
gell, Arthur Clyde Byrd, Gladys Er-l'Ray; Love, Hazel Angell; Leader
myntrude Coxe, Nell A. Duck. Wal- .sh'P. Grover Gillis; Fellowship, Er
ter Otis Duck, Wayne Etmon, Grover myntrude Coxe; Enthusiasm, Ada
D. Gillis, Monell S. Gregory, Helen jJarvis; Hojje, Carmel Roberts; Loyal-
Rnhv Hamlin. AHa Breiettn Jarvis. ity, Monell Gremrr- TTn nnrl tiA'rr a
Gladys C. Ponder, Kenneth Earl Rad-! Wayne Eatmon; Diligence, Richard
ford, Mack B. Ray, Richard Roberts, jRoberts; and the Subjects Mathe
William Carmel (Roberts, and Mar-atics, Marjorie Robinson: English.
jorie L. Robinson. .Kenneth Anderson; History, Nelle
DR.IIORGANAT -LAUREL
HIGH
Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, Chairman
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
. will deliver the address at Laurel
high school Friday, April 19th, lit
1 :30. Yon and your friends have a
special invitation from the Seniors
and ' .. ' ' ' - "" ';,
H. W. COOK, Principal.
Oik IRidze twill flirninh th nnnnaifinn. I
This .is the .first time nn Oak Jiidge
baseball team has made its appear
ance in Western North Carolina in
several years. On the 26th and 27th
Presbyterian and Wingate will fur
nish the fun. These four games dur
ing the week will give the Mars Hill
fans in Madison County a big dose
of baseball.
Very truly, .,-
O. E. ROBERTS
Duck; French. Earle Radford; and
Science, Lynell Ponder. Era I. The
Seech Glen Trail
K? Tire vech, G,en Trail f Today.
ueecn uien Trail of To
morrow.
Bacoalaoreate Sermon
Sunday night the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by Dr. R L.
Moore, president -of Mars Hill college.
A choir, comnoaed nf htah t,i
students, sang an anthem, "The Lord
U My Shepherd", and Mr. Henry Clav
.unaius gave a vocal solo. "I Am
this turbulent sea? It is moie diffi
cult to travel than anv bod of wa
ter. If we board the ship and let it
drift with the currents, we will be
carried in an unknown direction, but
if we row our course with the strong
est of oars we will land in the har
bors that have long been cherished in
our minds as being the height of our
ambition.
We who have crossed our first
stream in our educational career will
face many agitating storms and im
petuous waves as we sail further on
the sea of life. Will we row with a
conquering force and voyage on, or
will we become discouraged and droD
our oars to meet circumstantial futes?
Tt " ALLdeh'ds upbn""OIJir resolu
tion. A resolute will and firm deter
mination will go a LONG way toward
carrying us upstream, no MATTER
now strong the current. But if our
will is weak and faltering, and our
determination wavering, we will float
do;-n stream, and the stream is clog
ged with the multitudes of human
derelicts who have not had enjugh
vim or power to force their wav up
stream. As a class of forty-five, we have
tried to steer our course in the same
direction nS much nossihlp Wo
"The have worked together that our wnl'k
might end i.n 1935, and now our
high school work is over and we must,
as never before in life, begin to think
seriously. Think of the things we
must cope with out yonder in life
as we sail forward to take ud our
duties as citizens! We are students-
now, but tomorrow we shall be more.
The many responsibilities that will
be ours tomorrow can be taken care
of intelligently if we fit ourselves now
to meet them.
We learn to do by doing. We learn
to surmount adversity by coping with
adversity. Dear classmates, we will
have many difficult problems to con
tend with in life. Some which it
mav take long hours of concentration
to solve, but we must labor on and
must meet every task with a determi
nation to win.
Sometimes we mav te temnted to
float uselessly back and fort'i in the
stream and think to ourselves that we
can drift along and reach the covet
ed harbor. Then again something in
our better selves tells us that we
must row on with unconquerable
force if we are to succeed in the im
pellent course. We can never drifi
through life on the energy and ex
pense of others and attain anvthinir
worth while. We must labor unceas-
sisted of a chorus by the hh school Satisfied With Jesus". Miss Gladys
Sprinkle Introduce
. New Bill.
Wednesday's Asheville Citizen says
"Representative Sprinkle, of Madison,
Tuesday ' introduced a bill in the
house empowering Madison county tax
authorities to cancel all interests,
costs and penalties on delinquent
taxes if paid by January 1. The bm,
referred to the finance committee, re
cites recent disaster ; and resulting
large losses to taxpayers. :
Sprinkle also sponsored a bill to
limit the compensation of the Madi
son county health officer to $25 a
month. This bill went to health com
mittee. ,
glee club. "Farewell to Thee", and
vocal duets by Miss Mary Fitzgerald
and - Mrs. W. K. Anderson. Miss
Fitzgerald sang. "Smiling Through"
and Mrs. Anderson, "My Task". The
Salutatory .was delivered bv Mr, Mack
B. Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Ray, and , the Valedictory by Miss
Sammie Lou Angell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam W. Angell
Medals and awards were n resented
to the following: General Excellence
Medal, which is given b Dr. W. L.
Robinson for scholarshln. character
and leadership. Miss Sammie Lau An
gell; best all-round boy medal given
by J. Clyde Brown, Mr. Mack B. Ray;
Reading medal given by W. K. Ander
son. Miss Lynell Ponder: and decla
mation medal kriven by Oscar Young,
Mr. Richard Roberts. The four class
citizenship medals were awarded to
M'8 Hazel June Angell. Senior; Miss
Marie Jamerson. Junior! Mtaa Fava
Ray, Sophomore; and Miss Nell
m-iggs. Freshman. -
KMdiaff-Declaaaatioa CoatMt '
In the annual reading and decla
mation contest which was held Mon- fries: Misses Lucile Ray and Eva Met-
jday afternoon the following students
Tweed accompanied the musical selec
tions.
Play Prented
"Fool's Holiday." a three-act com
edy, was presented by the school fac
ulty Saturday night. The cast of
characters included: Jed Bradley, an
Arkansan fruit farmer, Eldridge Hill;
Tom Bradley, his son, Kenneth An
derson: Clark Masters, frienrf of
Tom's. Charles Tomberlin; Tony
Drew, hired hand of the Bradleys,
Carmel Roberta; Mrs. Bradley, the
family drudge, Mrs. J. V. Howell;
Thelma Bradley,' the proud daugh
ter. Thelma - Blankenship; Bammie
Bellairs. Thehna's friend, Mrs. Kelly
Bay; Myra Haviland. the berrv nick-
er, Gladys Tweed; and Grandma Hav
iland, Myra't grandma, Constance
Fitzgerald. The scene of action was
in the living room of the Bradley
farm home in Arkansas.
Marshals
gations from Upper Laurel, Pleasant
Valley, Little Creek, Laurel Bend,
Foster Creek. IF'iney Mountain, Forks
Ivy and California are now making
arrangements to send large delega
tions to this meeting. The associa
tion is also asking Madison Seminary
to send a full truck load of delegates
to back up their own favorite son who
will (preach the introductory sermon.
Madison Seminary should show its
faith in this man by sending 100 del
egates. .
Let's do six things:
1. .Remember the S. S. Convention
at Corn's Chapel May 5th at
2:00 P. M.
2. Boost the program.
3. Talk up the meeting.
4. Work up a lartge delegation
from our own church.
5. Pray for a great convention.
6. Be there ourselves.
FRED JERVIS, Supt.
War On Dogs In
Madison County
Cattlemen in Madison County have
declared war on stray dogs that for
several years have been taking toll
of the sheep and cattle as well as
chickens and hogs. These roving dogs
usually hunt in one community for
several days before they are driven
away. Thursday night of last week
a pack of the do&s attacked cattle
owned by Mrs. C. B. Mashburn, with
in the town limits of Marshall and
wounded one of the cows seriously.
Other instances of destruction of live
stock have been reported within the
last month. Officers have warned dog
owners that they should keep their
dogs at home or run the risk of hav
ing them shot.
that those encouraging words spoken
by you will, linger on and help us to
higher getels. To our teachers, 1
want to say we thank you for your
kind and watchful care. We shall
always feel that our lives have been
enrichened by our daily contact with
you.
We want tn extend nur thankst ant
inglv if in the end our life in to ze LanmraniAtion -to Mr. Ward mrhn has
crowned with success. Those who Iserved us so f aithf ullv and has helned
nave noi aireaav aaoptea tne doiicv
of doing things for themselves need
to start now. for out yonder in life
each of us will be compelled to de
pend upon our own resources to a
great extent If we have learned to
do our own tasks well and not rely
upon someone else we have accom
plished a great deal. Doimr thinhrs
for ourselves is a prominent way
mark to success.
The great characters in the world
won their place in life by moral cour-
sge and labor. They won with odds
against them. None of them ever
us in many ways.
Dear classmates, we must not think
of this parting as being a sad one.
We must think of it as being a sim
ple but sweet "iau revoir" which
means "till we meet again". We have
'both worked together and played to
gether and now the time has come
to bid farewell. Let us always cher
ish those sweet memories of our high
school days. Tonight we launch our
vessels upon the uncertain sea of
life, but not alone, for around us are
friends who anxiously and prayerful
ly watch our course. They will re-
jZ-.j.. j . . . ...... y wv ww .
w r w - joice if we arrive safely at our re-
possible. The steered for a certain qpective havens, and may we all steer
harbor, and by battling courageous- 0UP coue in ..j, m manner that we
. -""i. wra.wji wuMi-ij safely reach our harbors. Row
and rtorms they won,
If we are to gain any valuable
things in life we must work- diligent
ly. Work with a stable determnation
to overcome obstacles that come be
tween as end the success for which
we are striving, -r - - a'is -
In behalf of the graduating class
I want to thank our superintendent,
patrons and friends, and fathers and
The following marshals, selected pothers for the help and inspiration
from the members of the Junior class
On tns basia of scholarship, served
during the entire commencement se-
1 participated: Starling Pender, rAbra-ilie Bice.
calf and Messrs. Boyd Hill and Car-
they have given.us durintr out high
scnooi career. .
Dear principalwith sincere words
I wish to say it has been your every
aim to help us and push ns on and
as we bid farewell tonight we .feel
on, dear classmates, row on and on.
"We're not here to dream, to drift.
There's hard work to do, there're
, loads to lift". :.
Farewell, dear classmates, farewelL
TONSIL CLCflC
; POSTPONED
The tonsil clinic which was to have
been held the 23rd and 2 i th,
bee postponed ur.U f-r'v'r r
I