Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1927 volume:

As a token of our love and esteem for one who has been a friend and guide as well as teacher throughout our high school career and whose influence and example has ever tended to develop in each of her pupils that which ts highest and best, do we, THE Crass oF 1927 dedicate this, the third volume of BoP Bas to Mrs. J. CALLAWAY BROWN Zara eS em eR Crea et Toe ot Sen oe Eom nm a SEIS YALL’) AO SNVAg OI NN a I DN I SI FL FI eS ZAIN ca AN EN TN I ON AS EN (eS 0 em, ee ee Vor ca pe ep NG GG JOOHOS HOIF{ Guowaag | — eA ee eee 2 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) fs eS ean LI A A AI SAT I eS A AN. IS a EE LAOS NS LN el eee rer ae eG a ae ae ede el EE aa Faculty J: L. BORDEN BEDFORD, VA. A.B., Roanoke College, Salem, Va., 1914; A.M., Roanoke College, 1916; 1923 Summer Session Columbia University, New York City; Instructor in Latin Roanoke College, ’14 17; Principal of ‘Bedford High Sehool since 1917. , MISS IDA B. PATTERSON BEDFORD, VA. Randolph-Macon Institute, Danville, Va.; Queen’s College, Charlotte, N. C.; A.B., Georgetown Uni- versity; Instructor in Grades, Byron County, Ga.; Instructor in History, Queen’s College, Charlotte, N. C.; Instructor in Intermediate Grades, St. Mar- garet’s School, Washington, D. C.; Instructor in History and Mathematics, Bedford High School. MISS EDMONIA BERRY BEDFORD, VA. Bedford High School, 1919; A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg Va., 1924; Instructor in English and French, Bedford High School. Pap: RUTHERFORD BRISTOL, TENN. A.B., Roanoke College, Salem, Va., 1926; Assistant Principal and Athletic Director, Bedford High School. CS tt ee ee ee TF. ee ee eee aan Faculty MISS ANNA W. HAILE MINOR, VA. A.B., William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.; Instructor in Science and History Culpeper County, 723-24; Instructor in Science and Spanish, Bedford High School. MISS MAMIE SMITH ALTAVISTA, VA. A.B., Westhampton College, Richmond, Va.; Sum- mer Session University of Virginia; Summer Session University of California; Instructor in Mathematics Blue Ridge Mission School, °23-'24-’25; Instructor in Mathematics, Bedford High School. MRS. J. C. BROWN BEDFORD, VA. Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va., 17-18-19. University of Virginia summers of 719- 20; Instructor in Latin, Bedford High School. MISS LUCY TEMPLE PETERSBURG, VA. Graduate of Southern College, Petersburg, Va.; A.B., William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.; Teacher in Southern College, Petersburg, Va.; In- structor in English, Bedford High School. EN ste. sea NO NTT | (| Nee eee wan. | | | | | ee Le ne ee Deer me Vim at ee mm at Cat Pom § I ce Pees Pn OO LOTT wv Post Graduates DELLA BROWN PADGETT “Darling” “Darling” is one of the best and most at- tractive girls in old B. H. S. She is dis- tinguished for her wonderful success in bas- ket-ball. For two years she won the vote for being the most athletic girl in high school. Della did not have the heart to leave the high school so she came back to take a few subjects while she is learning a trade which she expects to take up later in life. Much success and happiness to you. FAvorITE SAYING: “I ’on’t care.” WILLIAM THOMAS “Billy” “Billy” is the lady killer, but can you blame the ladies? He is very striking in appearance, and a good all-around sport. You can’t fool “Billy” about many things either, for he is quick and energetic in all activities. Call on “Billy” when you want to have a rollicking good time. FavoriITE SAyYInc: “Hang no.” MARGARET DUNLOP MORRISON “Shin? “Sunshine” “Slim” is one of the best looking girls at B. H.S. She isn’t one of the “beautiful, but dumb” type, because she is bright as well as good looking and attractive. She is a member of ’26, but ’27 welcomed her back to enjoy another year with them. Not only has Margaret taken great interest in ath- letics but in any activity in which she could be of service. B. H. S. will feel her loss when she leaves. Favorite SAYING: “That is not so!!” a , | Jl Ree a IIIS W Dp cs Va me Se S (es SEN (=I THE PEAKS Jats, seat 2 : F'9 fe 8 s Ts “OK we ee eee Se eee ee Ne ee ee ee ee ee oe er DD | e ) J Senior Class OFFICERS MouLmTON. OVERSTRE WIR. 6 oe eee President LoD’ GOODE 2 Se a ee ee Vice-President KATHERINE). GEERING eae eee ee es Secretary-Treasurer Class Flower: Iris Motto: Facta non verba Colors: Purple and Gold Mascot: Mary Lydia Lyle — SLL NNT NII NNT NTN ) 3 Mary Lypta LYLE Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lyle, mascot of the Class of 1927 10 Ce = eee eee ewww waar =) Senior Class BVELYNeAY KES “Evelyn” Wilsonian Literary Society; Athletic Association Isn't that a dashing young girl? Who is she? Why, it is Evelyn Ayres. We can’t forget Evelyn and our good old High School Days. She’s quick and attractive and is always present for any fun or amusement. Don’t we adore her cheery way and that enchanting smile? FAVoRITE SAYING: “O, Jollie.”’ CATHARYNE BOND “Kitty” Literary Society, ’26-°27; Athletic Association, ’24- 252 262 240 Who is that stylish, attractive girl? Why, it is Catharyne. You can’t forget her, can you? She’s ready to enter into all pursuits, good times or otherwise. All of us love to be with Catharyne, Favorite SAYING: “Heck no.” FRANK BOWYER “Sheik” Literary Society, ’26-'27; Athletic Association, ’26-27 Frank joined us two years ago, and every- one has enjoyed having him in the class. Frank is very popular with the girls, and he is seen walking down the street with them almost every day. If Frank is as success- ful after he leaves school as he has been in school, he will go far. Our best wishes fol- low him, Favorite SAYING: “I know I flunked.” ee oo se —_ 1] it Ce ee ee ee el el a aera meee ee ee nee” J Oe ee Oe et OA, ewe id J ON PS a et OO EE EE I Ga. f 3. : ' pe Senior Class ELEANOR BOWER “Peggy” Wilsonian Literary Society, '26-'27; Athletic Society, 2 4-°25- 26- 27. All of us love Eleanor. She is a true blue person to all of us. There’s a certain air, a dignity and assurance that will make her something worth while one of these days. Eleanor is attractive and full of good sport and fun.“ My, but she’s smart. She rarely ever misses a thing. We adore Eleanor. Favorite SAYING: “Oh me.” ie} CLARENCE BUCK El {( “Preacher” i | F Wilsonian Literary Society, °26-°27; Athletic Asso- ’ clation, °25- 26-27; President of Literary Society, : 27; Business Manager of “The Peaks,’”’ ’27. ( : “Preacher” is an all-round good fellow. a a He does everything well and has proved to ( : be a splendid manager of THE Peaks. He is r is very popular, especially among the ladies. We don't know what his plans are but we i. 4 know that he'll succeed at whatever he un- } dertakes. q Favorite SAytnc: “Hang.” , ELIZABETH BURKS - “Shorty” 3 Lv NN rt ed eet pee Yv; To Athletic Association, °23-'24-'25-'26-27; Literary Society, '26- 27; Annual Staff. Elizabeth is here. All of us feel so much better. Why, she is planning this, planning that, giggling about this, helping out on that. Elizabeth is the handy man of the class. She’s a natural born leader. Can we resist following her, be the path rosy or one of thorns? No, I hardly think so. Her wit- ticisms are quick and many, and they float around school all of the time. But Elizabeth knows when to stop her foolishness. There’s a sterling worth about her. She will always stick trim and fast. Elizabeth can be dumb or bright just as the occasion demands. Aren't we going to miss Elizabeth when she gets out into the world? Favorite Sayinc: “Good Caesar’s misery.” 12 ra See NN ee ee eS SSS Senior Class SENORAH COCKE “Nora” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-'27; Athletic Asso- ciation, °26-°27; French Medal. Senorah is certainly characterized by her thorough ability, her steady good nature, and a certain ingenuity when it comes to coping with the French language. Don’t we envy her smooth, fluent command of that language? You really can’t stump her in many things. She’s a real thinker, but even better than that, she is a girl worth while who can always smile when all goes wrong. FAvorITE SAYING: “Gee.”’ ane. Vea VS Yt Cea Vat Va Vt Pet ay Gr IN MILDRED CRAGHEAD “Mit” Literary Society, °25-'26-'27; Athletic Association, 23-'24-'25-'’26-°27. — = LL, Mildred, without a doubt, is one of the most attractive girls in the Senior class. She has always been a favorite, especially with the boys. She is a loyal, true, and faithful friend. She has a winning personality that we are sure will gain many friends for her in the future. Best of luck. FAvorITE SAYING: “You would.” ams P oS RACHEL GIBBS “Midget” yy PY Literary Society, °25-’26-’27; Athletic Association, ’24-’25-’26-'27; Basket-ball, ’25-’26-’27; “B’” Club, 20-26-21. Rachel-is very small in stature. She is at- tractive and always knows a funny joke. Everyone likes her for her willingness to help them with their studies. She is also a good musician. Favorite SayInc: “I did not.” Ce ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ew wea A ee YT TN ae 13 | ee eee STS ST a ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Senior Class KATHERINE GEERING “Tat,” “Katrina” Wilsonian Literary Society, °26-’27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’24-’25-’°26-°27; Annual Staff. Katherine has a way all her own; so piquent; so efficient; the acme of neatness and order. She’s a petite girl in stature, but you can’t give her any problem or duty to perform: that she doesn’t come out almost a hundred per cent perfect. Our Senior class could not do the things we do were it not for Katherine. Favorite SAYING: “Bring me those dues.” LLOYD GOODE “Busey” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-'27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’23-'24-’25-’26-27; Football, ’26-’27; Base- ball, °26-°27; Basket-ball, ’27; ““B’’ Club, ’26-’27. When “Buzzy” is around there’s a real buzz in the atmosphere, a snapping into it, a bustle, be it athletics, good time, or school occasions. We can’t forget that reassuring way, that determined manner, that “stick to it” attitude. “Buzzy” is a real friend, a true blue sport. What will we do without ‘“Buz- zy’? FavorITE SAYING: “You don’t say so?” CATHRYN HATCHER “Ran Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26 27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’26-’27. Truly, precious things come in small packages. Though small, Cathryn has won a large place in our hearts and we all love her. She is a good sport and ever ready for fun. However, there is a serious side.to her, for she makes fine grades and can read more Latin than the Romans could. Favorite SAYING: “Mercy.” ee eA eA ee Awe a. es JS Ce ee ee ee eee aa aaa ae ee) aN mm = m [LYON T aS cee Seam 7 ee Pca Vcore 8 Pc Pc Po PotD aN Ve ea Amel = Senior Class PAULINE JOHNSON Pallye Wilsonian Literary Society, °25-’26; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’23-’24-'25-’26-’27. A winning smile, a good classmate, and friend—that is “Polly.” In those laughing brown eyes danger lies, for we notice that they have an amazing quality of making the boys stop, look, and listen. She intends to go to college but—who knows. However, success to you, old pal. FAvoriITE SAyine: “I wouldn't like to say.” RANDOLPH LEE “Ran” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-'27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’26-’27; Football, ’27; Basket-ball, ’27; Baseball, °26-’27; “B”’ Club, 2627. We almost believe that we could say that Randolph is “Jack-of-All-Trades.” Why, he goes out for every phase of athletics and does well in them, too. Nor is he at all wanting when it comes to appearing in all public and social affairs. Then, what we love most about him is that cheery good nature, that smile, that willingness to ac- commodate both pupil and teacher. The whole school will miss him next year, yes they will; and all will feel the lack of his cheery personality. FAvoriTE SAYING: “Yours truly.” EVELYN MARSH “Sheepy” Wilsonian Literary Society, °’26-’7; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’24-’25-’26-’27. Can we ever forget Evelyn’s good na- tured, open smile. Why, when she smiles the whole world brightens for us. Evelyn is sincere, very attractive, and can well be defined as a typical, healthy, optimistic American girl. Favorite SAYING: “Oh, goodness.” 15 ee aaa, ars ee Owe c™ —— = ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | ( ( ( ( ( Senior Class RICHARD MICHAEL “Dick” Literary Society, ’26-’27; Athletic Association, ’26-°27 Richard is a quiet, goodhearted boy who comes to us from the country. He seems to care little about the girls, but we feel that he will overcome this. We are sure that “Dick” will sugceed in life if he goes after it as he has his education. Good luck, “Dick.” FAVoRITE SAYING: “I don’t know.” LULA MORRISON “Black” Literary Society, °26-’27; Athletic Association, 24- 25-’26-'27; Girls’ Basket-ball, ’27; Girls’ ‘“‘B’’ Club, fos Lula is the class poet. Her poems are always popular. We expect great things from her in the field of literature. She is not only talented but also attrac- tive. She is very popular with the boys, and they may keep her from the field of litera- ture for a field closer home. However, no one is too good for her, not even a “Preach- ere FavorRITE SAYING: “Shucks.” MARIE NICHOLS “Nickels” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-’27; Girls’ Basket- ball, ’25- 26-27; Athletic Association, ’24-?25-’26- Es iGatise 6cb:- wOluibs a2be 26-02 a Here comes Marie, slow but, oh, so sure. You can always count on Marie. She always sticks by, regardless of the weather. Marie’ is so sincere, and there is a sense of humor about her that will make her succeed in life. There is not a person full of more honest, everyday fun than Marie. Well, we just can’t forget her. Favorite SAYING: “Oh, good lawd.” ee eA ee ews ae CN et a Pe Ol oO OE ED Senior Class BUGIEEE OVERSDREB TE “Lucille” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-'27; Athletic Asso- ciation, 25-’26-’27. Lucille is one of the girls of our class who never goes to class unprepared. She knows nothing of disobedience so she never gets into trouble, as many of us do. She is very quiet, but her pleasant smile has won a place for her in our hearts. We leave her with regret. Favorite SAYING: “Good day.” MOULTON OVERSTREET “Muley” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-°27; Athletic Asso- ciation, °24-’25- 26-27; Football, ’26-27; Boys’ “B” Club, ’26-’27; President of Junior Class; Pres- ident of Senior Class. SAE LAS Peete Cem Demet on DS OP Ge oN Attention. A salute to Moulton, presi- dent of the Class of ’27, to the friend who led us in our last year at Bedford High. Besides being our president, “Muley” was voted the most popular and the best all- around boy in the class. “Muley” is a staunch friend and an agree- able companion. He always likes to “pose” and impersonate “big” men. Moulton made good in football, is studious, and is not lazy, so we predict that before long he can pose as a “big” man, and not be impersonat- ing. FAVORITE SAYING: “Yeah.” LAURA JETER PARKER “Tete” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-’27; Athletic Asso- ciation, °26-’27. You just can’t blame anyone for liking “Jete.” Why, she’s always in a good humor, always ready to laugh when you are happy or cry when you are sad. “Jete’’ is just so much fun, so genuine, a real person you'd always love. Nor does she miss one thing, for “Jete” is very quick and smart in all activities. We are sorry that “Jete,’ on account of ill health, couldn’t graduate with us. FAvoRITE SAYING: “You're just c ockeyed.” ee ea et Se el eet Vet aes ee ome ea eta a rem oO % a 17 =) a rt ae a ee eh Re ed Oa ed ed ee te Oe ale ee nad tne Nye Manresa Poe Senior Class eT, WG VIRGINIA. PRESTON “Fane” Wilsonian Literary Society, °26-’27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’24-’25-°26-27. Te a Hasn't Virginia got an attractive way about her? She just looks you straight in the eye and gets at the real truth of things. Virginia is steady, thoughtful, and awfully good natured. She’s peppery too and keeps in the full “jump” of affairs. Aren’t we going to miss her? ae Favorite SAyInG: “What'd you say?” MARGUERITE RAMSEY “Reetsie” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-°27; Athletic Asso- ciation, °24-’25-’26-27. Wouldn’t all of us like to be as neat, efficient and sincere as Marguerite? When in doubt, always call on her; she can clear up almost anything. She’s a comforting person to know, and loves all the good times as well. “Reetsie’ was voted the sweetest girl in our class. Favorit E SAyInc: “My word.” CHARLES RHETT “Charlie” Wilsonian Literary Society, °26-'27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’23-’24 25-26- 27; Football, ’26-’27; “B” Club, ’26-’27; President of Athletic Association, ’27. The Senior class elected “Charlie” the sweetest and handsomest boy in the class. This is a great combination for a boy and “Charlie” certainly takes advantage of it for no one knows the number of girls he has on his string. In spite of the girls, “Charlie” is a true friend and will do anything he can for one. He is a very good athlete, a good student, and is liked by all who know him. Here’s wishing you as much success in all fields, “Charlie,” as you have had in high school. FAvoRITE SAYING: “Thunder.” ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | ( | ( Ne eN ——————— ee) SUZAENE LAS aS Cem Lem on DS pS eo) Aa ea eS Lc A A A. A NS cS Lr emt emma Vora oe ve Senior Class MARGARET ROWLETT “Speed Ball” bs Literary Society, ’26-'27; Athletic Association, ’24- 25-26-27 There’s an everyday atmosphere of cheer and achievement about Margaret. She’s always smiling and is always willing to lend a helping hand. She has won many friends at Bedford High, and we wish her the best of luck in whatever career she may choose. Favorite SAyinc: “Law Honey.” WILLIAM RUCKER “Billy” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-’27; Athletic Asso- ciation, °22-'23-'24-'25-'26- 27; Secretary of Athletic Association; Annual Staff. “Impulsive, honest, prompt to act, He makes his greatest thought an act.” If you want someone to do something for you and want it done right, just go to Billy Rucker.. He might truly be called a good, substantial friend. Great knowledge is his; this we can prove by just one glance at his report card or at the list of medals he has won. We feel sure that Billy will indeed be a credit to his Alma Mater at college and through life. Here’s to the Editor-in-Chief of Tue Peaks, who has fulfilled his duty with the greatest efficiency. Favorite SAYING: “Gosh.” ARPS LREET “Red Light Street’ Wilsonian Literary Society, °27; Athletic Associa- tion, 227: Ralph has only been with us for one year, but we feel a real loss in not having him with us longer. He has proved to be a true friend, and his good humor makes him pop- ular everywhere. We are sorry that he is leaving town soon and our regards go with him wherever he goes. Favorite Sayinc: “Do you reckon?” 19 A ee A Pent a a a ae eS Ne a Senior Class ELIZABETH SPRADLIN be Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-'27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’24-°25-’26 27; Secretary of Sophomore and Junior Classes; Annual Staff. There’s a delicate and illusive charm, an inexpressible daintiness about Elizabeth. Nor does she merely stay in the dainty realms of life. You simply cannot suppress her eager- ness for knowledge. Elizabeth is not only smart, but she has a scintillating wit and an inquisitive turn of mind that makes her go deep down into the ideas of all school work and find out the why of it. But let us re- frain from all seriousness of thought and intellectuality, for “Lee” has fun in her, real appreciation of all good times. She can just get right down and be as “dumb” as can any of us. Favorite Sayinc: “Well, what’s the differ- ence ?” RUSSIE TURNER “Russie” Literary Society, ’25-26; Athletic Association, °’24- 1D 2 Oates “Russie” came back to us this year after Christmas and the general cry was, “Here’s Russie,’ for she was one of the most popu- lar girls of our Junior class. We are sure she will make a success of nursing because of her good looks and personality. Best of luck. FAvoRITE SAYING: “Ain’t that something?” LEAH VAUGHAN “Leah” Wilsonian Literary Society, ’26-27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’24-°25- 26 27; Math Medal; Annual Staff. “Leah ” is a real girl, a splendid sport in all activities. You can always count on “Leah.” Don’t you feel reassured, com-. forted, when “Leah” is around? Everything is bound to work out just right because she’s concerned with it. There are few scholastic problems that “Leah” can’t cope with; she has a mind, will, and personality that will make her famous one of these days. FAvVoRITE SAYING: “Heck,” ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | ( ( | ( ( ( { ( ee et ee Oe, a aT en ee een ee ee wee Awe ON eee ee eae —— ee) Al ee I eA cece eS ees cA IR re re a ee ca aN ee a OG Ia Lv a Senior Class VIRGINIA WALKER “Ginnia”’ Literary Society, °25-26; Athletic Association, ’23- 2425-26-27. Virginia is one of our quiet Seniors who never says much but thinks a lot. She is the same wherever you see her, and she is with a smile. She is always willing to help, and we know that she will succeed no mat- ter what phase of life she decides to take. Good luck, friend. Favorite Sayinc: “Good day.” HOLMAN WARE Saline Literary Society, °26 27; Athletic Association, °25- 2627. On the mark. Get set. Go, but, O, we can't go. Holman isn’t here. There’s no need of our starting until he comes, for everything is incomplete without Holman. He’s always the good sport, the steady oak, when it’s a question of social or school life. Aren't we going to miss that attractive ex- pression, “O, shucks,’ that good natured smile, that accommodating way and con- sideration for both pupil and teacher, and that sweet, sincere understanding that al- ways cheers us. Favorite Sayinc: “O, Shucks.” GLADYS WHITE “Happy Wilsonian Literary Society, °26-'27; Athletic Asso- ciation, ’26-’27. There’s a charm and dignity about Gladys that makes her the popular girl she is. She knows when to put that dignity aside and is one of the best sports ever when it’s a ques- tion of good times. Gladys is quick, friend- ly, and attractive enough to win her way in the world. She was voted the prettiest girl in the Senior class. FavorITE SAYING: “Hang.” Oe et et ee a ee . a med i Lee ee Sn Memory of Holman are e Cdith sorrow we learned of Dolman’s Death soon after graduation, J true friend who stood for all that is best in school and home life, J For many weary years we've longed For graduation day, The time when we could end our care And face the future glad and gay. But since at last the day has dawned, There’s a sadness we can't repress, Comes deep from in our wistful hearts On leaving dear old B. H. S. The help and guidance of the teachers dear Has made us fit for life, So when we're thrust upon the world We'll battle and win through every strife. Our high school days we'll ne'er forget, And as we review our happy careers, We'll remember how we toiled and played During these four decisive years. Dear Bedford Hi, we're leaving you, For our high school journey ends, So now, classmates of 27, The world calls us from our friends. LuLA MorRISON. 23 oe Pr) eS erm Pe an Cea Satie allies Leen eet en ARN, AEE) IN. Lee Lae Ve CANS. Tc Cem Vee Vetta. Veet Pa ram Dee ee eee ee Tae. fe ET Ee ee ae ee ee Vere eee EE aE ee et et ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | 2S we come to the close of our Junior year, it is with pleasure that we recall to mind the events of the three preceding years. We remember very distinctly when we were termed “rats” and had our names written in THe Peaks in small letters. In our Sophomore year the honor of making the “new rats” feel the importance of their position was bestowed upon us and we “administered unto them as it had been administered unto us.” But now, we hardly know what to term this period of time unless it was meant for a vacation before entering our Senior year; however the teachers must have misunderstood, by the length of the lessons they have given us throughout the year. The only consolation that we have for the coming year, is the privilege of a Senior. oe PS Pa eS eS er ee Ce RS | Oe ET a Ce a a, Se NN Ne ae, ee Ce ee oe a ag 9 ES iS ) ( SSV1) MOIND[ ee) “fe RN ee ee wee THE PEAKS ya Fas a ra AR a (—_—_ me m — 6 ee we ee ee ee ee ee ee et eth eet ep BS Le et ARATE OY A ea cS A LIS 7 Re en Dette oct Prt eae ae I en men} Ye , } ee ee ee ee eee —————EE GEoRGE Buck ELIZABETH CARTER FRANCES COCKE MARGARET CASEY CiypE DonaALD HALLIE FIZER JAMEs R. Frost WILLIAM FosTER ALICE HAWKINS CLAUDE HATCHER EarLte Hupson JosEPH Harpy Mary ISRAEL EpitH JARrvIs THELMA Kipp CaLtvin Luck HazeL LAMBERT Henry Lowry KENNETH LATIMER LucIL_e LEE Euta MuscrRove Mary MArsHALL Juniors OFFICERS eRe So Te A ai President EN Ree A Vice-President Senne Se Secretary-Treasurer y y J y } ) ) ) 4 Mary McMiILian ) Lypta MARKHAM 4 Frances MarKHAM ) Doris NIcHoLs “ GLADYS OVERSTREET ) ALLIE PARRISH 3 NoRINE PARKER ) Mary Lee RICHARDSON 3 Mary Burorp SCHENK ) LoRENE SAUNDERS + VIRGINIA SAUNDERS ) GOGGIN TURNER | Stuart THOMAS ) ALMA WILLS xf CARR WHITE ) Ceci. WRIGHT ) Jack WRIGHT 4 Mary Wirt Mary Woo .pripcE Z} OsstIr WILLIAMS ) REBECCA WHITE SALLIE WRIGHT ) ) ) } ) ) S| c ! : a Ey THE PEAKS eat. ey a cae for Wisdom in the Tree of nowledge, | Re ie a i a a = SSVT) HYOWOHdOG NN OO awa ————————————————$— Sees el Oe Oe ee ed ee ee ee ee a BN a fa i TE ee igo , THE PEAKS Aaa Sophomores DEARGARET MeAIB R TH), owe te cs em She President Lucie Boypre BE. EpwIn BENNETT Bitty Berry Netson Boan Maria Boan Marie Bower HALLIE Burks Lewis CARTER Howarp CREASEY OLLIE DIN KEL DUuVAL F1IzER DorotHy GIpBs ELon GILLASPIE JuLta GRAY ELizABETH Harpy CLAUDE HARRISON LoutseE HocAn WitLiAM HoLpreN Bertie Horkins RutH KRANTZ MARGARET LAMBETH MyrtLe LAWLESS ELizABeTH LoGwoop ALLEN MarKHAM EpitH MARKHAM VirciIntA McGHEE JAMES MILEs CoRINNE Mossy CHRISTINE NININGER KATHERINE PADGETT THEODOSIA PARKER LucILLE PARKER DENNIS PATTERSON PEGGY PEARMAN Rosa Kinc PHELPS CreciL PoLLARp JAMES PRESTON RoLAND RHETT PRUDENCE SPOONER FRANCES St. CLAIR MartTHA STREET VIVIAN THURMAN MARGARET WINGFIELD Lioyp Witt } } ) ) ) ) ) CHRISTINE WRIGHT Si Acrostic Ke ae S is for Second, the year of our class, Soon we'll be Seniors if only we pass. E is for Everyone in this same class; May joy fill the cup of each lad and each lass. C is for College to which we may go, If only dear teachers won't mark us so low. mer dD O is for Ocean with blue sky above, In depth and in beauty a type of class love. er N for New Building which bonds will obtain, And also relieve our dear principal’s pain. D for Detention a word we might spell ; With another and worse one, and that is—Oh Well! Ce cen cA ca ei ces. cas eae es ee tae et) eta Deas ee a LN Dee Ce aN Da OG eo) LW sa 29 G c a I I a a a MT a yy I ed Rate Galencat SEPTEMBER 9—Scared to death and afraid to run—-our first day as cit- izens of the B. H. S. world. On this occasion it was found that we were a doughty band numbering 72. However since that date, casualties have reduced our number to 59. DECEMBER 22—Christmas vacation—wild excitement—two weeks vaca- tion and Santa Claus—we are still young, you see. JANuARy 21—Mid-term examinations. The less said about this, the petter May 31—We have received our B. V. D. degrees, which our teachers translated on an average of one hundred times a day, as “Being Very Dumb.” We don't tell all we know to everybody who wants to know it. At any rate our work as freshmen is at an end (we hope for all of us). We willingly resign our place to those whom we hope will be as green as we once were. And may they likewise reach a certain degree of intelligence. Se ? eee ee ee ee es ee ee el ee See Oe nhs Nee ell he reat OS rc Peer Pert Pete” Ve Veet Ltn aN, Met Leet. 0 cals Dette Coma Dea t Sees ere eaten Sect S Sree | Lets Leet Lace Leta Fa re fe ed SSVI) NVNHS@Y] } ) } ) ) as I ee ee eh ee Se Se ee ee her. A ere SS NANCY ee a ee ) = Guy ABRoTT JoE AyREs ‘THELMA AYRES CLINTON BoWYER LucitLt—E Brown Nancy Burks MABEL CALLAHAN NELLIE CHAFIN ELIZABETH CHEATHAM ARNOLD COFFEY WILLIE CoTTRELL THELMA DANIEL KATHLEEN DANNER EpnaA Divers LoutsE DooLrey LuLa DooLry Louts FARIBAULT WILTON Fariss IRENE FRANKLIN SHERMAN FRANKLIN FLORENCE FuoUA Doviz Gipps ELIzABeTH GIBBS Warp GILLASPIE ‘HAROLD GooDE Marton Goove EVELYN HATCHER VERNON Hicks JosepH HERRELI. ALLIE JETER Epna JOHNSON Lois JoHNSON Myron Krantz FELIz LEE HELEN Lucas Hiram Martin Freshmen BURKS... 32.7 ee PE ee LS en Gere tes President NorMAN Martin 3yRoN Maupin Hitpa MILeEs EvizABeEtTH MItCcHELL Jack MITCHELL MaArGARET MosELEY VircintA McDANIEL Grace NANCE GLApys NEAL ALLEE NICHOLS ELIZABETH OVERSTREET Ruby PaArrisH OpessA PARRISH EARLE PHILLIPS MAE SAUNDERS BERNARD STANLEY JASPER STANLEY LouIsE STREET DorotTHy TALBOTT FRANCES TEASS VirGINIA THOMAS Subir THURMAN PoLLty TRUXELL Lots Uppike CHARLES VENABLE LENorRA VINSON REGINAL WALKER Bitty WALTERS Ora DALE WARE Ltoyp Watson Mary Witt Watson CLINE WEBSTER Mary WHITE LoutsE WILKES MaAubE WRIGHT ELIZABETH YATES I i ee es Cc 2 SS wi aE SSS) ce a a AS AN A AE, A NS Se LE LEN Cel el ea Za Dan pe ee iS Athletic Association ’ OG RICH� BARGES: RHETT ci ca. President BIEtye RUCKERi ee 2... Secretary MariE NICHOLS......... Vice-President ee less, DORDE Near oeee enn Treasurer 33 SS he La LL NN NI eet aN Fes CN Vt Dee PA Pe iy oe ee ee eww. t oe a aS Football Team Py) Sse ROPTHERPORD 3. eee ee ee Coach STUART? DMOMAS 0) ofc ete en er rs Manager James Raymond Frost, Dennis Patterson, Randolph Lee, Ward Gillaspie, Cecil Wright, Lewis Carter, Moulton Overstreet, Charlie Rhett, Stuart Thomas, Allie Parrish, Lloyd Goode, Kenneth Latimer, Earl Johnson, Joe Herrell Champions of District VI of The Virginia High School Literary and Athletic League SCHEDULE Bedtord..2... ..) ee ene O aleti Be a ee 3 Bed tora...) 5-0 emeeen mee) 0) Lynchbure ne 7 Ded Tord 23. 08s eee ee 20 Moneta: ti. 5 2. re O Bediords:4 eee ee Le Farinville 2 3 O Bedford ee a en na ee — NN TNT AS Sh eS i ei eh ee, fe fe Li ee ed ee” ee ee ee eT — Boys’ Basket-Ball Team eee CUAL Ese RE ORL) ee ets te er De. ives ae Bees Coach i ICTR GTO Ng. 3 Soe wea ede Le 6 renee ee Manager Dennis Patterson, Randolph Lee, Lloyd Goode, Cecil Wright, Ward Gillaspie, Stanley Rutherford, Kenneth Latimer ce TS AS I A A eR cet LE es et el ea SGatOULE SYohuhfai gd Ledeen eter ea ier on Pree 12 Sa let ie 4 ..cs ses ee 2 | Siort) Tal gels semper eeeemaii ss WEL. eee! + Ieynchbure $12.5. 40) [RSTOM Tahal) bait mee Cate eater 27 heme 13 Rogkyt Mountaemeeees.c. 29 ‘EY cvalh via'6 ie at se eae ir wR rae 8 Daleville ) ae. ee. 11 EVCCLT Oe tne. ee a Vs Salem: ape eee 26 (SReG ICs BS eg ee ar ee 12 Rocky. Motintageaeeaeet 0.1.0 29 edt Ot Ue a ees oe 31 Dalevillei. 2 ee ccna: Tae 35 | Lee Sl nt rd ee, 7 eT eas. Ailgety tHe Peaxs Peat ( Nee ee 4 os eee ee ee le ett Pet et net ed te a OD ee ek ed ee A ee Girls’ Basket-Ball Team P. S. RUTHERFORD Coach ELIZABETH DUE see ea ee ee eee Manager BinLyi -Y OW Bice ee eee le ee eee Mascot Rachel Gibbs, Lula Morrison, Mary Lee Richardson, Vivian Thur- man, Lucille Lee, Rosa King Phelps, Mary Witt. Marie Nichols was on the team but could not be in the picture on account of sickness SCHEDULE Bedford Vinton Zh Bedford. 22). 12 Rocky Mount 24 Bed ford... 325 eee 13 Vintonss fo. a ee Bedford... 4.8... 19 Daleville 3edtford Moneta Bedford Rocky Mount Bedford Dalevillet 3. ay pene rein Ree 13 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | ( ( | | ( ——_— _———[—————————————— = bet ee Oe Oe ee eT eT a eT a a eT eS Baseball Team P. S. RuTHERFORD Coach Bere TO) MA ra ee eee a Oe te et Manager Ward Gillaspie, Allen Markham, Clyde Donald, Stuart Thomas, Hiram Martin, Stanley Rutherford, Randolph Lee, Dennis Patterson, Cecil Wright, Carl Danner, Lloyd Goode, Gogein Turner SCA EDULE isfoahite) ake ee... 2. tye Zz Rocky Mount CU ON ys tite oo ene an 5 iy nL Oalaybhyegureere- Senta be meee 19 Bedford Chatham Bedford ) Rocky Mount Bedford Ls atel el eli Gelseen 2 See eee on ree re 8 Bedford Moneta EYSCG Ro) ak © eset tener enter teers 3 Salem Bedford Moneta Bedford Salem } } ) ) ) y ) ) } ) ) ) } J ZN LAOS en ANS re eee See a ee a 5 6 7a Yemen cet AAS ce i ec Dette SD ren § Sore et eames Poca Sa Para a Girls ab eelub ELIZABETH BuRKS EpiItH JARVIS VIVIAN THURMAN Mary LEE RICHARDSON Rosa KinG PHELPS LuLA Morrison LUCLiE Gee RACHEL GIBBS Mary WITT Marig£ NICHOLS Oe hat eee ee ee ee aaa ea Rw hw. ee SS } J Boys’ “B” Club JAMES RAyMOND Frost RANDOLPH LEE LiLoyp GOODE Lewis CARTER DENNIS PATTERSON CaRL DANNER KENNETH LATIMER MOULTON OVERSTREET STUART THOMAS CHARLIE RHETT CecIL WRIGHT EARL JOHNSON GoccIn TURNER Jor HERRELL oe eet eer ee ed es ee Ie a a I eh ee ee 4A Sem a IS ce a ce eA Ae AS I) AN. RS ea ee LE et em ema Dre oO I) Lae Na NN eS NI II et Sed mt Se See 7. J Charlie Rhett: “Are you going to the fair?” Carr White: “What fair?” Charlie: “The paper says fair here to-day and to-morrow.” Billy Rucker: ‘“The trout was so long—I tell you I-never saw such a fish!” Clarence Buck: “No, I don't suppose you ever did.” Peggy Pearman: “ I say Corinne, I’ve an idea!’ Corinne Bosby: “Be good to it, it’s in a strange place.” Edith Jarvis: “A little bird told me you were going to buy me a diamond necklace.” Billy Thomas: “It must have been a little coo-koo.”’ Dorothy Talbott: “Have you ever been rescued 2?” Thelma Daniel: “No, I can’t get a man, to save my life.”’ Randolph Lee: “I’ve just been filing Cathryn’s old love letters.” Ralph Street: “Were they as rough as all that ?” Elizabeth Spradlin: “Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination?” Elizabeth Burks: “I don’t know about your imagination, but your face is clean.” Lula Morrison (at a party): ‘“Dear, these cakes are hard as stone!”’ Rachel Gibbs: “I know. Didn't you hear the hostess say, ‘Take your pick,’ when she handed them around ?” Clarence Buck: “Remember the time we met in a revolving door 2?” Lula Morrison: “Yes, that’s the time we started going around together.” 40 { K ( ( ( ( ( ‘ { ( ( ( ( ( ly ( ( ( ( { ( —— LSE INN % mt Vee —_—aa 8 a ee he ee ee Katherine Geering: “What a beautiful mouth you have, it ought to be Onearoinly Moulton Overstreet: “It is, as often as possible.” Dumb: “My grandfather built the Rocky Mountains.” Dumber: “Aw, that’s nothing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well my grandfather killed it.” Charlie Rhett : ‘““May I hold your hand ?” Nancy Burks: “Of course not! This isn’t Palm Sunday.”’ Charlie: “Well it isn’t Independence Day either.”’ Elizabeth Gibbs: “Do you believe one should start the habit of kissing early. Lewis Carter: “Well, nowadays, a girl who has reached sixteen and never been kissed is going to reach forty in the same state.” Eleanor Bower: ““What did Longfellow mean when he wrote ‘Tell me not in Mournful Numbers’ ?”’ Katherine Geering: “He must have been riding in a taxi.” She: “Laura doesn’t take any chances, does she?” He: “Not many—she wouldn't accompany me on the piano without a chaperon.”’ Elizabeth Burks: “Bridge, Bridge, let's play Bridge.” Marie Nichols: “You'll die at the Bridge Table.” Elizabeth: “Then bury me with simple honors.”’ Sweet Young Thing: “I'd like to try on that rose dress in the window.” Modiste: “Sorry madam. That’s a lamp shade.” Minister: “I hear, Paddie, they've gone dry in the village where your brother lives.” Paddie: “Dry, Man! They’re parched. I’ve just had a letter from Mike and the postage stamp was stuck on with a pin.” Stranger : ““How does the land lie out this way?” Villager: “It ain’t the land that lies; it’s the real estate agent.” 41 he Ne we eee eee ere Oe eee eee a Oawwahw. SS ee ees THE PEAKS JF AS ANS ce er AT ES) 2 et eel A LAS eal SEEN Le eae ea pote LO NY Billy Rucker, Editor-in-Chief; Leah Vaughan, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Clarence Buck, Business Manager; Eliza- beth Burks, Assistant Business Manager; Katherine Geering, Art Editor; Elizabeth Spradlin, Treasurer; J. L. Bor- den, Faculty Advisor; Calvin Luck, Assistant Junior Editor; Margaret Lambeth, Assistant Sophomore Editor; Gladys Neal, Assistant Freshman Editor On ne ee ee eee Be NI ee ee ee « ( esau mE OR I car em) 5 ee eT ee Pop . La i ces Ti Se a a ae Sh ee NI SI ee re @ ARK 7 Sd — G5) (a , THE PEAKS e : J tS AMES (ea y Wises SA ree ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( | ( ( Ae , THE PEAKS ae (Kh ee Fa } Contest MoS Or wr Aer Elizabeth Burks Moulton Overstreet PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST Gladys White Charlie Rhett Best SPORTS Elizabeth Burks Randolph Lee Ce ee ee ee aA we et ee a ee art C.D co Most GON CE Pita Elizabeth Spradlin Holman Ware Most ATTRACTIVE Katherine Geering Moulton Overstreet OS NO RTT NT ONT RT I I LITT BRIGHTEST Elizabeth Spradlin Billy Rucker ee ee Ww Sw we ee ae a So bt ¢ NIA NE — ao Se Bie Sttoen nA Rk O UUN-D Elizabeth Burks Moulton Overstrect SWEETEST Marguerite Ramsey Charlie Rhett | | | LINN TN — OILS ee A NE RE TY ET OD PE PalGezss T GrAS Eis Katherine Geering Kathryn Hatcher and and Moulton Overstreet Randolph Lee Dave resT Elizabeth Burks Holman Ware Most, AWeH LE TLC Rachel Gibbs Lloyd Goode co LN ON OOS (a Senior Class Play “SPRINGTIME” 1868 aristocracy and the daughter of the founder of the famous mead “Brewster Pills,” which is finally realized in the union of their grand- children in 1926. The time involved in the story covers a period of more than fifty years. CAST OF CHARACTERS Elvira Eastman, a social butterfly GLAbys WHITE Desiree | MILDRED CRAGHEAD Joyce SOCTE NIG 111.5. 2 come at ee ee ee oe ELIZABETH SPRADLIN Sue IKATHERINE GEERING IM rsee Ui iS eee ee Tea one SAO EN 2 LEAH VAUGHAN James Brewster, founder of the “Famous Brewster Pills”. CLARENCE BuCK Lhanktul Standish jessy ster ee ee LaurRA JETER PARKER Priscilla Brewster, lis daughter RACHEL GIBBS Primrose Standish, daughter of Thankful... ELEANOR BOWER Tom Higgins, a young Boston Swell HoLMAN WARE Jack Wainwright, a young inventer CHARLIE RHETT Bobby Brewster, a lion with the ladies Henry Lowry Elvira Judd, a young widow GLapys WHITE Abigail Tompkins, @ susceptible maiden ELIZABETH BuRKS Zenobia; Dobba-sewfern, last park suse. 2 ee ee Marte NIcHOLs The Parson RALPH STREET ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( A 6 ee ee ee eee eee ew we aaa ¥. a) 26| JO SALVA TATA a) See Se ee ee wea WW . SY ‘Se X ye Naat s AIKN TAY Z = _-—SS : es Sake a eae = RAE oo = N oe A AAS Sy NAL NN _ iid eo os == NO ON SIS NTONTS ——S, Lv =o Aig, THE PEAKS apn ma Y RIVET ey) ELE NT at } The Citizens National Bank Resources over One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars “The Bank that Appreciates Your Business” Let us keep you cool in summer and warm in winter Bedford Ice and Coal Company € PHONE 101 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | ( ( W s ee a a ae | TANTS aN Ce te a ce a ee eases ec Ce ee et ala Lam Lem ela a ca rN v - ( ( K ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Auto Service and Electric Corp. Cw STUDEBAKER AND STAR AUTOMOBILES .. Cow ELectric SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS Cw We appreciate your patronage Phone 254 Bedford, Virginia Gh, NWS (Ge RS Contractor Cw DICK hE AND CONCRETE ow Bedford Virginia eer ER THE PEAKS SEN, cms Bedford Jewlery Optical Co., Inc . Successors to W. E. Jacobs Cw WATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Cw) Expert Repairing and Engraving Class Pins and Rings School Jewelry oe) Edison and Columbia Phonographs Cw) RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC Cw) North Bridge Street Bedford, Va. FOR YOUR MONEY’S WORTH W.H. Wilkinson’s FINE DRESS GOODS AND SHOES FLOOR COVERINGS e Bridge Street Bedford, Virginia LE (—_—eee ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | ( The Peoples National Bank BEDFORD, VIRGINIA e MeEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM UNpER Supervision U. S. GovERNMENT e 4% and Safety Solicits Your Patronage Wearing Apparel and Accessories of the Better Kind Specially Adapted to Meet the Requirements of the Younger Set Always to be Found at GsS64R ¢. YA Z 4s Bb %, 5 LYNCHBURG S$ LEADING 7 say YVX4 TEE STORE 24 oa ae aP “Get it at Goodwin's” HAVE YOUR SHOES Goodwin Son REBUILT BY Qua.ity MERCHANDISE RiGHTty PRrIcep L () (Soode BEDFORD VIRGINIA BEDFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of DreaG, WeParker Bedford Barber Doe Shop R. J. Richards Ei A Gills) ts! Co. MICHAELS’STERN CLOTHES Frc) TAILORING AND ExciustvE Dry CLEANING Phone 311 Bedford, Virginia Sincerely yours for your Furure Jewetry NEeps Compliments of et Pe bayeites P. R. Ayres East Main Street Bedford, Virginia — NNT NT —_—— = Se ee ee id : Ailey THE PEAKS feat. ies cama Richmond Insurance Co. Gy ibeilarrellis W. P. Hors Variety Store ¥ Compliments of ‘ INSURANCE of EVERY KIND ¢ Kiwanian IS ( ( ( ( i. ( ( ( ( ( ( Gena Rae ( Masonic Building Bedford, Va. iS ( Bush- Wilkinson ( Grocery Co. . { ( ( ( ( ( e THe LEADING GROCERS Lyles Drug Store PHONES 2 and 31 29. YEARS ° oF ContTINuouS SERVICE W. H. Wirxinson W. E. Bus c™ bE = Se ee I , P, = “¢ — Ale, THE PEAKS {I ap J Warne-Martin Re lol, Wong te (Oo. Motor Co. v ROOFING AND SHEET Metat Work PLumBinc, HeatInc, AUTO SERVICE ve AND ACCESSORIES e “Of the Better Class” 125 Salem Avenue, Southwest STEWART-WARNER RADIOS AND SUPPLIES ROANOKE VIRGINIA WSLS WING Bedford Printing ATLANTIC Company BEDFORD, VIRGINIA and PACIFIC e THA. CO. Book AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING e - ScHoot Work A SPECIALTY See ee eee Ne nwt Cw i ‘Where Economy Rules” TELEPHONE 8 (eee er SS artes ll LAS em A es een am es CAS, A el ea [cen [eae eae Ves ae Vea Veta De a ot ne eee NI ee hr Se ce er FY aes | AS “The Store That Satisfies”’ Thomas Hardware Johnson Gills Company DEPARTMENT STORE ee a el A, BEDFORD VIRGINIA ° e ID : ap Everything in Gents’ Furnishings Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery lb { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( | ( e ( Special Attention Given to Mail Orders ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Poe HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS ¢ Herff-Jones Co. When You Shop DesiGNERs AND MANUFACTURERS Out of Bedford OF Shop at SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS e ( JEWELERS TO BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL oe ee ee Ne ES ae AAG pe THE PEAKS ofp ats The BEST to be had Thrw’ Lifes Journey in the —You will find the well-dressed man or woman the center of at- JEWELRY traction in all gatherings. The AGS knowledge of knowing one’s ap- parel is spotlessly clean and well OPTICAL pressed gives them a feeling of security and _ self - confidence. Lines—Try Us : —-Our “ Orange and Black” trucks makeregular trips to Bed- e ford each week and by patron- izing them you are making an Buckingham re investment in good appearance. 7 ( ( ( ( ( | | Y Flippin VI: 912 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. ( ( | { ( ( ( ( ( ( LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Bedford Bakery ‘ Ep. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor e Overstreet-Smith Lumber Co. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Baked Goods of Every Variety BREAD, CAKES AND PIES ¥ e TELEPHONE 167 West Main Street ry BEDFORD VIRGINIA We appreciate your patronage L } Bedford Coal Co. Bedford Trust Savings Bank e OF BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Cw COAL AND WOOD Has every facility for handling your business e on We appreciate every account however At the right price small it may be, and earnestly solicit your hth patronage. Assets over one million all the year | ow r Our Motto: SERVICE, SECURITY APPRECIATION STA INR OL TN PHONE 1 FRANK JOHNSON FRANK SAUNDERS Peoples Garage BUY AcE (Incorporated) 4 Cw Een Ie IL JO} ve DODGE BROTHERS e MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS WOMEN’S TRUCKS READY-TO-WEAR Cw) PHONE 49 BEDFORD VIRGINIA I TN . A eee SETS Compliments of IDI. We NEIL eae Roadcap Drug Co. “On THE Corner” G. E. Heiter W. C. Batrarp THE WORK WE DOIS SAFE AND SURE ¥ PLumsinc, HEatTING AND SHEET MetAL Work 216 West Depot STREET PHONE 194 BEDFORD, VA. Bedford Market Company QUALITY MEATS SINCE 1901 Portraits-Views and Oil Prints RICHARDSON’S STUDIO € , Bedford Laundry and Dry Wildman-Frothingham Gleining Plant BARBERS C. H. Garrette, Proprietor “YOU SOIL EM” e vi W EAGER Ne EVs = bs Glad to serve you It pays to look well Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 100 Beprorp, VIRGINIA The Bedford Cleland Theatre, Inc. Engineering Co. Hicu C ass Movinec Picture STEAM AND PRODUCTIONS HOT WATER HEATING Pe) ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Three shows daily z 35 Pe Mig 7:20 sande9 00s PIM. Cw) PHONE 226] E. L. McDantet, Manager 208 FIFTH STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Ns «, Si ous Seite St ae = Tin, as . MANY ¢ ‘Oo a) en ie Tue hE ry Le ieee aw: ’ inl ty ned wee | -s 5 veal 4 wes wi? f ? a Li é pout Dr i 7 ’ hk. ah 4 oe) aii ‘oe J h i Oe a ip i. ge aie yeuet f we : . .s hgh Yt ' poe oe te Ret a ty eel wr { aa | “sh a ‘ ee ira par vim eins one ait vs — ou i 1 Piling ae ‘i a : avis ee Bas AL en ( Tera) eee tf ; she ele fd = 7 Jove ee we i alts Ey sata Se pp Eee ewe we . re f 1 . e news a ow pet ofp cuaaty : | BEDFORD REF 370 Adbids | 1927. For Reference Not to be taken from this room A Be Aad dl. Ob et (erie craperdeit eS wre Pid raked sate a viding m wh pireesiec Lely 4 dan i, or pal , 3 ae at F eh fasy ashe. ae awwr Stas rd a Hr MWAok A das beeed iver Fie Fao Sa FU api ai dnt oA ae at a eters ira Ai Abe al = oH e if eo aie HUA? redreaetg is Sa etornyy i HaTatat, retorts x Hate rae on ie Wie tedh | oie sd: oa Paty RE Wey 19 hint pats ; es ih ; 3H ne By Qos i rane ‘ os Lye 4s a wi terts A tik a, sy mane Maen Lees a iy irks 1 Hi Pie iba Vey: Veer Oy ee i Theat Ahir ire a ‘i i ie van Recent e me Vids Abra Ste Bohra Norio Dare Na va a eh My Teoh digs LeeKa rad te PSR A Fe i (yet ied pinete ue ie TRAY 1 mee cegeniy b Bhat ous 0h Laser yh i) WN aspeebege eet MAb | sah i re } me ib 6 fel 7 . “4 PPL Cite 5 + mer aert (1 DS hatter eed ia tee Share ear RAW NS OPES VA ornate esti ery pines Ste Pibirlat: arr rh eames eH Ta exe wy iccentan i ae we Vay Senn 4 Ke Pat stag Nb ae + ¢ secu tents nhtiey ps $i(rolrsyrb pangs ( pasa fae ah Pee ey reps Hr % feel Enh shires i ith reat! ae bane eon uA Be a Sn ig re Ne ie : et Pa Cis ite A seed atts af Wena Fahrah eaves 4 ve distal enlias | in Fee ib ae te bya aab Hetirist Mab Gl tF pero SAAT ee hs aides cad nah) KP pegs ahr ie Pa ee ry at A eee at Deas heteitr vn en PyoMane te es Aohon anor s af ; oe sop tite Kyi r cfs ona Prey HALO ESE. fa tnt Motel yg eo be ty ah eatit ‘ ets Geese set Mh ¢ Bee tf ha lane ee see raed ‘ recthi Ae otis ad Searle ay aot ¥ Tees t tet bi ee) DA tibet pv atiey pret PO aes 8 ee seh $e db etagenl aot ied oe shane et Orit tae ot Oe keds cae shat ee settee Ain seat peeks DROME CME Bath ae Vite atak . % ee Pes as Were ohhh 9 a deanig ott pnenes sit Pets eee nt prs sedate sie ma i peareiRipant meet ite x a aR) I u 4 ve fe a rend D te pelo aetna ea ateaet Ky, naan at) abet ety peut dne cy hey Rael NB y tyr 9 Mie os ADB oh Pps MGV But calf hg Mivhtaeet iene Harta ar d Meee d Meet OF of efi of!) fie ep Haart yopaeat Orta O20 Fob Dre! heh sitatietaaes Par a jeer sehen, of 16 Bante fe ait: meetin pare aren Sr toad eepn tote $ os J tile oak tat Sot tant bri her � ate OT eERT ORT era gee ehh pinta Cenueonneee Lethal Wte st. ot hl hag De nen oe ieee tie seat he fash ab-cphe repitidoae sai tance cae fi art tay Ser el AAR 1 Ay oes vi atte ie tae FNS HC te eB orkar 7 ¢ 5 tae pean ORF OPS