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HQ I Is a ^ I and I 1 new; ^ ? saves I 1 J it reir I scratc I a bea II Fiy Fly k Cock Fleas, insect BETTl Tt _ IiVlcij The I PROGI Closing; Exercises Little Mountain H lnv< Ciiorus Salutatory Class History Class Poem Class Prophecy .'Class Will ~ Valedictory Chorus Address Awarding or' ^ Presentation Benec mm?ob?3??m aajnmrjf.'iBMiriiTiaai PKOf ("loslner Exercises Little Mountain Hi* May 2.?, 1914, s:30 P. M.-Minatun Chan Dorothy * Queen Mab Herald Arbutus Innocence \ Flowers * Will-o'-the-Wisps . .> : Little Elves Spiri' of the Dawn Syn< Midsummer eve, a musical fairy pte midsummer eve in search of fairiesis cap ured by the little elves and bi t'he fairies?here she is made Prince: amused by the flowers and elves unti misses her court and sends Dorothy 1 again next midsummer eve. USE SAND FOR TOWEL v \avajos Also Substitute Sweat Bath for Water. It has already been indicated that j the great desideratu mof the Navajo , country is >vater. A perrennial water ; famine is not conducive to habits of j bodily cleanliness; and a real bath in real water is something that the average Navajo knows nothing of, says the Christian Herald. Nevertheless, these Bedouins of the south-west realize that ; v ~2l thorough cleansing of the body is necessary, and have invented a mem- ; od of accomplishing that end that is well adapted to.the land of thirst in! which the-y dwell. This is the sweat bath. A miniature hogan is built of sticks j of wood, and banked up with earth un- ^ UID YEN! wonder worker; it n ceeps everything jus makes housework time and is cleanly t ; one simple art of di toves all dust, dirt, s :hes, smudges and im utiful polish. Swatters iller, kills Flies, Bed Roaches, Ants, IV Chicken Mites, an s. IR GOODS FOR SAME Mi Book and Oj ? Varietv iSl -louse of a Thousand T {AMME i i iih Sclioul, 3F.JV 2(5. 1914, S:30 P. >r. ' i ) atlon. Welcome P etty Primrose Ca'l Dreierj Milledge Shealy j Clyde Swygert Harold Wise J Louise Shealy j ' Mi. nie Lee Shealy ; Qnrincr . n >r ! ^ j , Supt. J. E. Swearingen ] [odals and Hon rs. of Diplomas. iiction. / j JR.ODfE j rii School (tiummar School Department j ? Wedding?Cantata: .Midsummer Eve ) i Lcte?s: Es elie wneeier Kathleen Counts Frank Wise * Grace Shealy I Gertie Bowers Twelve Girls Six Girls ! Ten Boys . Luetta Wheeler { >I>sis: ly?Dorothy wanders from home on -is led to forest by will-o'-the wisps? | ought to 'he court <cT Mab, queen of >s For-ger-me-not of 'Fairyland?She is ' 1 the coming of dawn. Queen Mab dis- , lome with the request mat sne come j . i i til it is airtight, with the exception of ! an opening large enough to admit tne . body. A tire is built outside, in which i large stones are heated red hot. Tnen ! these are placed in the s veathouse, in i a position in which the bather will be ; unlikely to come in contact with them. i Then the candidate for a bath crawls j in, keeping his head in the open air. j One or more heavy blankets are placed over the opening and tightly around ! the neck of the occupant of the sweat- ' house to prevent the escape of t.ie heated air. The Indians remain in the sweathouse for several hours, perspi:'-( ing with incredible freedom. When j they emerge they dry tnemseives by rubbing with the hot sand of the desert. As a cleansing agent, the sweat bath would be hard to beat, although it is a rather heroic substitute for the j tub bath of civilization. Nevertheless, j EER I Eiakes | I >t like ' I easy, I o use. | isting I; tains, | ip-.rts 11 I . I I Bugs, j loths, | | id ail I ONEY j I tore | kings 1 1 * ?' ? ? it opens the pores of the skin, promotes circulation and has much to recommend it in preference to the practice of tie numbers or some other tribes, of never taki.;g a bath at all. Om 3IiteheI Discusses "Silence Policy. Apropos of his policy of silence, Mayor Mitchel, of New York, said at a dinner: "In silence there is safety. They who w^nt ^pinions of.en get opinions they don't wo .t. Take the young planner's case. "A young Mississippi planter had a servant. Uncle Jeff, who 'had cared ror him as a child and who was very de- i voted to him. The young man became ! engaged to a neighboring beauty, who, was credited wi ii a very bad temper.. Noticing that Uncle Jeff never men-j tij.ied his approaching marriage, the, young planter said one day: " 'J -ff. y ;u kn^w I'm going to marry ; .Miss Lamar?*' * j 'Yes. was the reply, I knows it.' "'1 haven't heard you say any.hing about it.' persisted ;he planter. ' 'No.* Jeff acknowledged. 'Tain': for me to say nuthi.i' about it. I isn"; got. Biffin* to say. " *Bu: what's your .pinion about it?"; "' Well, massa,' said Jeff with some I hesitation. 'You kn vws one thing?the most pisenest snakes has got the most pr^tiest skins.'" Worth the Trouble. N>\v York Weekly. Clam?Isn': it perfectly lovely?this higher eudcation for women? Dora?Why? Clara?The papers say 80 per centt oi* college graduates get married. The Home Virtues. Lit>. "Mrs. Peterby says she believes in j all the modern home virtues." '1 suppose she refers to playing j bridge, ueglec.ing the children and quarreling with the servants.'' ran , In the Swim, Though. x New York Times. : Agnes?Miriam can neither see,; walk, nor sit down. , Glndvs?Paralvzzed? 1 Agnes?Xo, fashionable. Often Repeated. Ka'nmore Sun. "A man passed a away recently who was more than 100 years old." 'When a man lives that long the i w-fiar and tear on his favorite anecdote mu&: be considerable." | % T _ _ ? T* Niaga: tl h tT t x IN BHEZB ssaoB .Sirs nnai Mount Pis Niagara G Thousand Montreal, Monimore White Mo Three I Three 1 I A Complete Itin Recreation, Interestin Personally Conch Gattis. GATTI Tourist Agents DICKENS "LITTLE NELL" DEAD j j >Irs. Harriet Tice Said She Was Origr- i Inal in Famous Novel. London Cable to New York Sun. Mrs. Harriet Tice. who said she was j the original of Dickens' Little Nell in ' "The Old Curiosity Shop," is dead. She was b"rn in 1S27 in a house 1 which, it has been asserted, was the original of "The Old Curiosity Shop." i Mrs. Ticp said rhat her fa'her, John ! Pepperell was the original of Lit-1 tie Sell's grandfather. Faith Kept One Eye Open. I A Methodist parson, called to preach at an out-of-the-way town in California, ! - ? ^ ? ^ Antorin O" 'hp mil- I was iniuniifu, uciuic ^ pit, that 'he must be careful, as many j of the assembled congregation were "roughs," and would not hesitate to pull him from the pulpit if hfs remarks ! did nor suit them, says the National 1 Monthly. The minister made no reply, but! having reached the sacred desk ne j rook from his pocket two revolvers and j placing one on each side of tJhe Bible, j gave a sharp glance around the room 1 and said, "Let us pray." A more orderly service was never j held. Who Gets the Medals? Ladies Home Journal. "I understand that you have a fine j track team here,'' said the visitor to j the guide who was showing him through the college. "What individual holds the most medals?"' The guide pondered. "Well, sir," he said, "I guess it is the pawnbroker downtown." tract r ation 1 ra Falls, Ca le Beautifu T r 1 lewEJigiani lountry am lew Yorl Via The *d Air Line I And Connections. gah, Niagara Falls, torge, Toronto, Islands, Rapids of the St Quebec, ncy Falls, St. Anne de B'ea untains, Summit Mt, W< Boston and New York. )ays in Bost L/aya IAI erary at Minimum Cost for ei g and Instructive travel. icted by Mr. C. H. Gattis and S TOURIST AC RALEIGH, N. C. Seaboard Air Line Ry. Writ v How He T?ok a Shot. S!ie threw things at him all his life, ; i And one day Mr. Henpeck said: "Your aim's g:od now, but dear friend wife, I h)pe you'll miss me when I'm dead." . j ?Cincinnati Enquirer, j Two Reasons. Havard Lampoon. | Then1 are two reasons why some' people don't mind their own business.; One is that :hey have't any mind, j the other that rheji. haven': any business. ! i Remedy Swrsrested. I Bostcn Transcript. I T.ie tall man entered the drug store ? j -vnf Vile \irot/-?Vi l< . eninnarfi 1 cl X1U Lclrwiifc, (JUL. mo ? CA ivn iu vwu<j?. . j i: \vi~h the clock, he remarked, "I' think my watch is run down." "Let me recommend our sar-1 saparailla, sir,'' said the. clerk at the ' soda fountain. A Cut Out. Everybody's. Ii was a few days before Christmas in one cf New York's large books ores. Clerk?What is it, please? Customer?I would like Ibsen's "A | Doll's House." Clerk?To cut out.? Vnw " " "7 ~ ? Exchange. "1 reckon you saw some pretty high buildings when ycu were in New York." said Hi Grass. "Should say I did," replied Si Hay. "Why, 1 was in one building that was j so high thai you ?ad to take an ele-j vator to get up to the basement." re L UU1 tnada, i! ? fl k BB Q1 A %J AT <ir Railway . Lawrence, \ Lupre, ishinpton. on and ar York ghteen days of Rest, chaperoned by Mrs. IENCY te for Booklet. / Making: Ti:em Dance l p? Detroit Free Press. "I always said that the child would be a great help to her parents when she grew up." "Now she's teaching them hesitation.'' j # ? . ' ' Saturally. Baltimore American. "1 never see that man bur 'he man I ages to get on my nerves." "Who is he?" "My dentis I Appropriate. Exchange. "Where do you suppose is :he best; place to give one of these dancing teas?'' "I should suppose on some coffee grounds." In His Fat State. Louisville Courier-Journal. ? "It is said that a worm will eat 20 times i's own weight from sunrise to sunset." "Then what's the use of being an early bird? Bet:er ketch the worm at the end of the day." i? BLOOD actually mfllloM 9 IS and million* of \ from one or^ro ^ and Into the blood, r DR. BELL'S A Antiseptic Salve \ applied rleht away would have killed thoae few A aermi and kept these milkons from being bora. T To have a 25c. box of this salve ready for emer- A fancies, ask for Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Saiv. ? **T#I1 It By The B?li" ^