Bedford High School - Peaks Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1928 volume:

Pata Ae RG Sk it De® wy eee is aw Ahir Rae: fo 4 we hay hap Ss () 5 CUS Wee We TA FAN 1928 VOLUME IV PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BEDFORD, VIRGINIA : SS Zi ————————EeE Y@EeeOag THE PEAKS QACR ERED A? e, =: $e 4 | t :' — = Pie : t 5 : | ra MISS EDMONIA S. BERRY We, the Class of ’28, do hereby dedicate this, the fourth volume of THE PEAKS to a member of our faculty, MISS EDMONIA S. BERRY whose helpful assistance and interest has always been for our individual good on THE PEAKS LAURA. JETER PARKER peeeeeene Editor-in-Chief Doris NICHOLS................, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Catvin Luck. SS RET | Business Manager MARY Wirt ee Assistant Business Manager GEORGE BUCK............ ate 1 oe eee. Ne Art Editor Carr WHITE ERED SOE ree Co PEE ke Cue a Treasurer Binige BERR Ys eee ee Assistant Junior Editor Byron MAUvpPIn......... Assistant Sophomore Editor ISABEL WHITE.............. Assistant Freshman Editor J. L. BorpbEn 28 hives ot eR Faculty Adviser ran ss) y Oven e Ze THE PEAKS (2683 J. L. BORDEN Principal - 21 wn ae - 5 _ y — — pee .| , - _ BY ay ) as by 1 opy afer OU ’ ‘ 6k te Ch LP 3 yee § - SS Ct 1 se aN yi ONS fe) : x es M3 THE PEAKS [4 O32 2%6 Faculty MISS IDA B. PATTERSON BEDFORD, VA. Randolph-Macon Institute, Danville, Va.; Queen’s College, Charlotte, N. C.; A. B., Georgetown University; Instructor in Grades, Byron County, Ga.; Instructor in History, Queen’s College, Charlotte, N. C.; Instructor in Intermediate Grades, St. Margaret’s School, Washington, D. C.; Instructor in History and Mathematics, Bedford High School. MRS. ANNA HAILE BURKS BEDFORD, VA. A. B., William and Mary College, Williams- burg, Va.; Instructor in Science and History, Culpeper County, °23-’24; Instructor in Science and Spanish, Bedford High School. MISS LUCY TEMPLE TEMPLE PETERSBURG, VA. Graduate of Southern College, Petersburg, Va; A. B., William and Mary College, Wil- liamsburg, Va.; Teacher in Southern College, Petersburg, Va.; Instructor in English, Bed- ford High School. MISS EDMONIA S. BERRY Bedford High School, 1919; A. B., Randolph- Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va., 1924; Instructor in English and French, Bedford High School. THE PEAKS Faculty P. S. RUTHERFORD BRISTOL, TENN. A. B., Roanoke College, Salem, Va.; Assis- tant Principal and Athletic Director, Bedford High School. MRS. SARA HERNDON ARTHUR A. B., Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.; Sum- mer Session, Columbia University; Instructor in Spanish and Latin, Athens, Ga.; Instructor in Spanish and Latin, Bedford High School. MISS VIRGINIA G. BOAN A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va.; Instructor in Mathematics and Latin, Bedford High School. MISS REBEKAH E. BURKS A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va.; Instructor in Mathematics, History and English. ALON OR eS ZS — Se Ewe NK _ THE PEAKS WJ TI —————— I 2 ONC? Y Post-Graduates ELIZABETH GLADING BURKS “Shorty” Bang! Here’s Shorty! Back again. Bring- ing with her the true meaning of school spirit. Did we ever have a game that she didn’t see and also TALK about? ‘Talking is one of her accomplishments and the thing she says. Well, probably that’s what made her voted the diz- ziest girl of the Class of ’27 and we'll have to admit she is living up to her reputation. Yet underneath all this foolishness you'll find her sweet and reliable, just a true blue girl. Favorite SAyinc: “Gocd Ceasar’s Misery.” LULA S. MORRISON “Black” Lula is one of our post-graduates and has added much to our Senior year. Her athletic spirit, her pep and popularity have attracted us all. She is very popular with the opposite sex, especially with a “Preacher.” She is small in stature, but precious things come in small packages. She possesses the ability and determination which enables her to perform any duty she has to do. “Black” has a smile and a word of fun for everyone. Our best wishes follow her. Kk 02 | | OK | Favorite Sayinc: “Why bring that up?” Kol INA} | sed |} CE “4 ELIZABETH EARLE SPRADLIN ys | “Lea” Keasy,| | 2a || “Lea” is one of last year’s crop, but we | ABN | welcomed her back gladly. We just couldn't | fa let her leave dear ole B. H. S. “Lea” is a | eo dainty little creature, that everyone likes and admires, but many ef the girls envy her vamp- ing qualities. Elizabeth expects to enter busi- ness college in the fall, let us hope she will not vamp too many employers. Luck to you, “Lea.” Favorite Sayinc: “You would.” Fm, LA 94 SS ¢ — 2 - i el 10 THE PEAKS WNW EAT SE p AREY SK) Ss A SS aoe SY . y; RAN TH) ANE ZAYS A n at CN |i | 4 i) a MARIE NICHOLS DAUGHTER OF Mr. anp Mrs. W. W. NicHo.is MascorT oF THE CLAss OF 1928 2 . THE PEAKS Senior Class Class Flower: Larkspur Motto: Non confectus sed initus Class Colors: Orchid and Silver Mascot: Marie Nichols OFFICERS ICENINE DEI LCA TINLE pee are ee ae eee Oe) he ee elon ts) President NAR Yani RICH ARDSO Nace ae ee oe oe Ae 8 Vice-President WAMESS ICA UMOND EE ROS) eco wee cherie Secretary-Treasurer CLASS POEM Graduation Day, for many years Has been our goal, But as the time has now arrived We just begin to see— That this is the very Commencement Of things that are to be. As we take the last look At the setting sun of our High Scheol Days, May we turn and fix our gaze— On the day—just dawning. Through the four long years of High School, Midst the scenes we loved so well, And the mystic charms to knowledge We vainly seek to spell. But we win athletic victories On the football field we de— And we fight for our Alma Mater, Bedford High School! When the cares of life o’ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with grey, Should our dearest friend forsake us, False fortunes fade away— But we banish care and sadness And recall those memories true, Which were days of gladness In Bedford High School! But now the parting time has come, When we must say farewell To the classmates and the dear old school We loved so well— We've been here four long decisive years Midst work, joy and tears And in all the years to come— May memories within you dwell When we finally say— Farewell! Farewell! —VirciniA E. SAUNDERS. 13 Ly 14 Se GEORGE HOPKINS BUCK “Porgie” Athletic Association, °24-'28; Nique Literary Society. George is very artistic and a lover of nature. He is fond of hiking trips and the beautiful scenery from the mountains. Although George was voted the most conceited boy in the Senior Class, he has a lovely disposition and always wears a smile, even when blushing. He has worked hard and accomplished much for him- self and B. H. S. Favorite SAyinc: “I’m telling you.” SARA ELIZABETH CARTER “Snooks” Athletic Association, ’24-'28; Nique Literary Society. Smart, sure, steady, attractive, are just “some” of the words that characterize Eliza- beth. The whole truth is that she does so many things well that we can’t keep up with her. We can’t forget her pretty curly hair or her bright smile, or her quick way of winning friends. Favorite SAYING: “For the love of Pete.” CARL DANNER esi An payee Athletic Asscciation, ’24-’'28; Wilsonian Lit- erary Society; Baseball, ’27-'28; “B” Club. Here is to Carl, the lover of nature, who has within his being a spark of the artistic and beautiful. He is of the quiet, sweet type, theugh small of stature he is powerful of faculty. He is one of the few who can attend school only half of the time, but yet his almost infinite intellect makes up the deficiency of attendance. He has the art of getting along with everyone, and he will be missed very much by his many friends and classmates of “Bedford Hi.” FAVORITE SAYING: “I say we did.” } ; CLYDE E. DONALD “Clyde” Athletic Association, ’24-’28; Nique Literary Society; Debating Club. Clyde is the wittiest member of our class. His wit and good humor keep the class alive and make him a most popular member. Aside from this, he is one of the best debaters of the class and has won laurels for the school by his talents. He is liked by everyone and is a good all-round sport, and he will be missed by everyone. Favorite Sayinc: “O Shucks.” HALLIE MAUDE FIZER “Toots” Athletic Association, °24-'28; Nique Literary Society. Hallie is one of the prettiest girls of the Senior Class. Her beautiful wavy hair and sweet smile but add to her attractiveness to- wards one and all. She is a girl not to give up at the first trial and is ever faithful to her duties, which proves that she will make great success in the pathway of life. “Toots” ex- pects to enter East Radford this fall. Here’s wishing her the best of luck. Favorite Sayinc: “Goodness sakes.” WILLIAM STEPTOE FOSTER, JR. ; “Bill” Athletic Association, ’24--28; Nique Literary Society. Talking about good nature, a great b ig heart, a ready smile—William has it. He is always on hand when there is something to be done or any place to go. We just don’t feel complete without him, William is mechanically inclined and he has prepared to enter V. P. I. next fall where he is sure to succeed. Favorite Sayinc: “Aw shoot.” THE PEAKS | 16 JAMES RAYMOND FROST Ute” Athletic Association, °24-’28; Nique Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Class; Football, ’27-'28; “B” Club. When “Jim” comes around there’s a_ buzz in the atmosphere, a snap to it, a bustle, be it athletics, a good time or school occasions. We can’t forget that determined manner. “Jim” is a real friend, a true blue sport. What will we do without “Jim”? JOSEPH ALLEN HARDY oes Athletic Association, °24-’28; Nique Literary Society. “Joe” hails from the country, but that is not held against him. “Joe” is a boy that we know will succeed in the game of life. He does not seem to care for the insignificant things of life (girls). However, “Joe.” has one bad habit—tardiness—he has con tracted the name of “Joe Tardy.” We know you will succeed, “Joe.” CLAUDE JOHNSON HATCHER Athletic Association, °24-’28; Nique Literary Society; Football, ’28; “B” Club. If you want to find an all-round good- natured boy, look for Claude Hatcher. His easy going manner, cheery smile and willing disposition have made him a favorite with all. Athletics are in his line, too. All of us will miss him “just terribly.” He knows how to have a good time, too, and is the typical gad- about of the school. ALICE JANE HAWKINS SA [2 Athletic Association, ’24-°28; Nique Literary Society. Alice is a steadfast. conscientious worker and we feel sure will succeed in anything she at- tempts. She possesses just the proper amount of “stick-to-it-ness” that most of us find so elusive. This arouses our respect and admi- ration. We wish you the best luck possible for the future. MARY ELIZABETH ISREAL “Billie” Athletic Association, ’24-’28; Nique Literary Society. Mary is jolly and good-natured. The only time she loses her patience is when she fails to get her Geometry. She is a good sport and always “is in for” anything that comes along. Her cheery smile has won her lots of friends. Best 0’ Luck, Mary. EDYTH M. JARVIS “Cowboy”, “Bucket” Athletic Association, ’24-’28; Nique Literary Society; Basketball, °27-'28; “B” Club. Rattle, bump, bang! Yeah, that’s Edyth Jarvis that just went by in that “cle tin can” of hers. Full up as usual. You never see her without a whole bunch. A favorite? Rather. She can certainly drive that car too, makes it do everything but talk, and that’s not the half of it! She’s a regular all-round girl—dances, goes out for any kind of sport. I hear she’s going to coach athletics when she gets out of college. Well, so long, and if you want to know one attractive girl, get acquainted with Edyth. Favorite SAayinc: “A-N-D HOW?” 17 THE PEAKS 18 THELMA MALINDA KIDD “Thimble” Nique Literary Society. You can always count on Thelma to be handy on all occasions. Her ever ready smile, her pleasant “yes Ill be glad to” has wen a place in our hearts, always to be remembered. And Latin! You ought to hear her read it. She will, no doubt, hold a professorship in that “ancient” language in some of our large colleges. Thelma is just a student anyway— always studying, always knowing her lessons. We won't and can’t forget Thelma. HAZEL E. LAMBERT “Beckie” Athletic Association, ’27-'28; Nique Literary Society. Hazel is a very studious girl, especially in Mathematics. She keeps her mind on her work, except when it is wandering into other states. She has a very sweet disposition. I know she will be missed at B. H. S. We extend to her our best wishes for success in life. Favorite Sayinc: “Darn it all.” KENNETH JAMES LATIMER “Skinny” Athletic Association, ’24-’28; Nique Literary Society; President of Class; President of Ath- letic Association, ’28; Foctball, ’24-28; Bas- ketball, °28; “B” Club. How flat we'll be without “Skinny.” He was all that made up a class, a big sport in all activities. A friend indeed to all of us. His career as a President has been most suc- cessful. We feel and know that “Skinny” will make a mark in this world. Here’s all our luck, “Skinny”, in your pursuits. ir : oS o : EAKS 2 ee eh ee MYRTLE LUCILLE LEE “Cille” Athletic Association, °24-’28; Nique Literary Society; Basketball, ’26-'27; “B” Club. How can we “Go on” without Lucille? She puts a ready spirit, a radiant cheer, into every- thing she does. She’s a favorite, a “handy- man” for both teacher and pupil. Our class could not have finished without Lucille. She’s been our lode-star, our propelling wheel in all pursuits. She’s an all-round sport in every- thing. The whele class is “one big tear” at the idea of losing Lucille. We love her and want to be with her always. HENRY CLAY LOWRY “buck shot, H.C. Athletic Association, °24-°28; Nique Literary Society. Slam! Bang! Whiz! A lot of racket, a comet shooting through the air! Why look, its Henry. He’s here and we are glad, for everything has a lonesome look and feeling without Henry. He can mingle and be a real friend. As for the ladies, he’s a “hot sketch”; they all are drawn to him. He is the sure “lode stone” of our class. Favorite SAYING: “Let’s go.” CALVIN KENLEY LUCK “Duck” Athletic Association, ’24-'28; Nique Literary Society; Annual Staff; Debating Club; Sec- retary of Athletic Association. Hail our future President who is “Duck.” He is a very fine fellow and liked by all. He has been the leader of cur class all through High School. He is an accomplished orator and always to be depended upon. He is always in demand when music is needed. We know he will have great success through life as he has shown in his studies at school. Favorite SAyinc: “Good Zam.” 19 = | eine PEAKS_ Bs ZAC); ( xe Oy VD pe Vy ) Sp Sn Be nN CS as | J — 4} oo” MARGARET LYDIA MARKHAM “Tillie Jane” Athletic Association, °26-'28; Nique Literary Society. Lydia is a girl that carries a smile at all times and for everybody, both boys and girls. She is very fond of pleasure and will leave anything to have a good time. She is very learned in books and studies very hard. She is going into the world as a teacher and we wish her much success in this Big World. Favorite Sayinc: “Heck.” MARY MARSHALL “Merry” Athletic Association, ’24-’28; Nique Literary Society. “Merry” is one of the most attractive mem- bers of our class. She is very jolly and is always ready for fun. She has a refreshing streak of humor in her veins. She is musi- cally inclined. We are very sorry that Mary will not be able to graduate with us this year, as she had to drop one subject last fall. Favorite SAyinc: “Guard, Miss Agnes.” MARY McMILLAN “Mutt” Athletic Association, ’27-28; Nique Literary Society. Mary has a yery attractive personality and wins many friends. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. Mary has many good qualities which we are sure will enable her to be a success. She has been with us only two years, but we feel as if we had known her a long time. We wish her the best luck possible. Favorite Sayrnc: “Good Golly.” Ay, (ag itt EULA VIRGINIA MUSGROVE “Bootsie” Athletic Association, °24-°28; Nique Literary Society. Quiet, sweet, gentle, sure and true charac- terize Eula, one of our most useful and _ at- tractive Seniors. Eula is a “true blue” girl in every respect. She may be quiet, but she’s always on hand when there’s any motion in the atmosphere. My, but we'll miss Eula. Favorite SAyinc: “Good Grief.” LILLIE DORIS NICHOLS “Dorie” Athletic Association, ’24-'28; Nique Literary Society; Annual Staff. She is pretty, attractive, smart and sincere. Just a real all-round girl. This is a good description of “Dorie.” She is always ready for a good time. What is more charming than an attractive face and pleasing manners, in which both a love of fun and a real joy of living are blended? Favorite Sayinc: “It’s the truth.” GLADYS LUCY OVERSTREET “Polly” Athletic Association, °24-°28; Secretary of Nique Literary Society. Gladys was voted the sweetest girl in the class and deserved it. She is popular among the teachers and pupils alike. Gladys comes from Stone Mountain and B. H. S. would welcome more of her kind. She is a good student, intelligent and hard-working and in all school activities is known for her fine spirit of helpfulness and loyalty. She has the qualities that mark her for success. Favorite SAYING: “Whatcha know?” THE PEAKS © Mi RS a ¥;, CF YM?) KEP Pf ) EPs, a we i fet 5a§ THE PEAKS $4 OnE xee5 = ; Ib fe 2 SY te), CB. ior ¥% : p) TAS (@4 ) eo LAURA JETER PARKER NZ “Jete” PES Athletic Association, ’23-'28; Wilsonian and ts) Nique Literary Societies; Annual Staff; Debat- 1% ing Club, ’27-’28. i An all-reund sport is “Jete” Parker. When there’s anything to be done we always turn to her to do it. But the best thing about “Jete” is her good nature, her sweet attitude, her splendid democratic spirit toward everybody. eae When we get into the wide world we'll be lost b |) without her. She expects to go to William and Ka Mary next fall and here’s wishing her the best O¥g of luck. a N Mk ad’) Favorite SAyinc: “Well, for goodness sakes.” NS NORINE PARKER a “Nena” K fan. fl Athletic Association, °24-'28; Nique Literary ys Society. A Our class would not be complete without ( ) Norine. She adds to it sweetness, gentleness SL and a pure refinement. We love her sweet, Kay soft Southern voice, and feel drawn to her by XS her sterling qualities. Wherever we go, wher- ‘x), ever we are, we shall always long for Norine. LX h Favorite Sayinc: “Good Night.” ts i Go | . Eid J MARY LEE RICHARDSON ( ® “Squirrely” iA Athletic Association, ’24-'28; Nique Literary IK 3) Society; Vice-President of Class; Basketball, herr °27-'28; Vice-President of Athletic Association; ron) “B” Club; Debating Club. “a F 1 Goat Rell Mary Lee is always on the “Mark” when it ee comes to athletics. How she throws those LI balls!| But she doesn’t start or stop with ath- L{ 4) letics—steady, sure, student, debater—an all- i cal | round sport when you can convince her to do Ika those things. Mary Lee is attractive and wher- 4 B I ever she goes there is a laugh and a smile. Ke JI She makes friends easily and has a great num- 56 ber of them. She is going to R.-M. W. C. and Ik we know she will have the best of luck. Me} aX | FavorITE SAYING: “Oh Heck.” Key 29 ( (= _ OOO ED r ¥ E225) THE PEAKS LORENE VIRGINIA SAUNDERS “Little Fanny” Athletic Association, ’24-'28; Nique Literary Society. Lorene is one of the most stylish girls in our class. She is also very attractive and makes the boys “Stop, Look and Listen.” She de- serves to be popular because she is sincere, cheerful and true to her friends. She has a sweet way about her that is sure to make many friends. “Little Fanny” won the vote for the most attractive girl in our class. Favorite SAytinc: “Who cares about that?” VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Gade pe Athletic Association, ’26-'28; Nique Literary Society; Debating Club. Virginia, with her smart clothes and cute ways, one might think a flapper, but when she begins to talk, one decides differently. Deep stuff! With eyes of a dreamer, the mind of a philosopher, and the cunning ways of a deb, Virginia is indeed a very versatile young lady. Her grades are the despair of us all. Eager, gay, and clever besides being perfectly loyal to her class and school. Virginia has proven a valuable member of the class of °28. Favorite Sayinc: “H—1 no!” MARY BUFORD SCHENK “Mary B.” Athletic Association, ’24-'28; Nique Literary Society. You may think her quiet and reserved, but you remark on her frank, earnest eyes, her pleasant personality and her very attractive manner. That is your first impression of Mary Buford. Then, as you begin to know her you realize that underneath all this dignity lies a well of wit and fun whose depth amazes you. Watch her in a crowd of friends—here is a personality. When you inquire into her activi- ties you find she is a creditable student, an interesting friend—then you have it in a few words! Favorite SAyiInc : “Wait a minute.” bo ew 7 re SW THE PEAKS (46885 ¥ rit S. RUCKER UPDIKE “Ruck” “Good sense and good nature must ever join.” Athletic Association, °28; Football, °28: Basketball, °28; Baseball, °28; “B” Club; Nique Literary Society. “Ruck” is one who comes to us from Hud- dleston. He is very much interested in all phases of school work, especially athletics. He has only been with us a year and we hate to part from him so soon. The Senior Class elected him the sweetest boy in the class, and they made no mistake for he has certainly won the hearts of us all through his sweet disposition and geod nature. Here’s wishing you as much success in all fields, “Ruck”, as you have had in High School. FavorirE Sayinc: “I don’t care.” REBECCA JOYNER WHITE Athletic Association, 27-28; Nique Literary Society. Here comes Rebecca, slow but sure, quiet. but smiling. Yes, Rebecca has an easy, sweet way about her, knows how to make and keep friends. She is a real girl and will succeed in any and every undertaking. THOMAS CARR WHITE “Puggie” Athletic Association, °25-'28; Football, °28; “B” Club; Nique Literary Society. “Puggie” is an all-round good fellow. He is popular everywhere, especially among the ladies because of his good looks, along with an attractive personality. He has been with us only three years, but plenty long enough for us to know that he is a true sport, full of fun, and a very good athlete. He will be greatly missed by all of his classmates and all who know him. We don’t know what his intentions are, but we know that he will suc- ceed in the future as he has at “ole Bedford Ti Favorite Sayinc: “I’m a sock-egg mule.” = = z = KC OS KASD eal SSS C Ad ROD) | X¥o (@) SL WW ALMA GERTRUDE WILLS ll, rs . “Happy Foot” 7 4) Athletic Association, ’27-'28; Nique Literary east Society. a Le 7] Yes, here is Alma. I’m sure we will all Saw miss her, for she always greets us with a smile ed and seems to be in the best humor. Alma is AS a girl who puts her studying before a good (es) time. She always tries to get the highest marks. We do not know her plans for the yh future, but wish her much for the future. fi Favorite SAyinc: “I don’t know.” cs i WW pd MARY WITT ( Py Sd aT ge ar Athletic Association, ’25-'28; Basketball, ’26- - | 27-28; “B” Club; Nique Literary Society. “Pug” is one of the best sports and most popular girls of the Class of °28. She won es the vote for being the wittiest and most ath- | ex letic girl in our class. Mary has a winning 06 personality, which makes everyone love her. Kk = B. H. S. will miss her so much. We hope k ® 9 the future has much success and happiness in | store for her. ort CECIL AGEE WRIGHT “Buck-eye” (a ) Athletic Association, ’24-’28; Nique Literary QU 7|| Society; Football, ’27--28; Basketball, °26-'27- ip? Paces ba Glu: All-round sport and athlete, that’s “Buck- eye’; he’s a lion with the ladies, too, a sure hit everywhere with his attractive manners and his good looks. He is the most attractive boy in our class and a close runner for our hand- somest. A real friend because of his drawing personality and accommodating ways. Favorite Sayinc: “Frailty, thy name is woman.” bo O11 THE PEAKS 26 ELMO JACKSON WRIGHT “Tack” Athletic Asseciation, 25-28; Nique Literary Society. Here’s our “Jack-of-all-Trades.” He’s a reg- ular fellow and friend of true blue, who will be greatly missed at B. H. S. Jack is chucked full of fun. Though he talks out in school, disregarding the rule, he'll always do, believe me! FAVORITE SAYING: “Why bring that up?” SALLIE FRANCES WRIGHT “Dick” Athletic Association, ’24-’23; Nique Literary Society. Sally is one of the most attractive girls in our class. She is noted especially for her winning smile and “pretty dimples.” She is a great sport and is always ready for a good time. Sally won in the contest for being the “biggest flirt” in the Class of °28. Sally will certainly be missed at B. H. S., but her attractive personality will win her friends, wherever she may go. Best of luck, Sally. FAvorITE SAyrnc: “You would say that.” MARY ELIZABETH WOOLDRIDGE “Bug” Athletic Association, °23-°28; Wilsonian Lit- erary Society. Bug! Bug! Bug! Yes, Mary is just like a bug. She’s here and there and everywhere before you know it. Mary is one of our most attractive Seniors. She has a way we all love. Mary is very popular with the opposite sex. She said she was going to be a stenographer, but—. Here’s wishing her the best of luck. Favorite SAyinc: “You would say that.” THE PEAKS chstory of the Class of 1928 By JAmes Raymonp Frost It was in September, 1917, that the class of °28 started on its unforgetable career at Bedford High. On this beautiful September day it seemed as if we were entering another world. We could be seen—five of us—Laura Jeter Parker, Mary Buford Schenk, Mary Lee Richardson, Henry Clay Lowry, and I, scared to death and afraid to run, as we entered the class room for the first time. Miss Lucy Lynn was our teacher in the first grade. We liked Miss Lucy very much because she was very kind te us and helped us all she knew how. This first year passed without incident, except that Miss Lucy had a hard time keeping us from chewing gum, and what a record of detention slips have shown, we must have kept this fad up all through our school days. When we entered the second grade the next year we ran up against something that we didn’t like very much. That was the fact that we had to stay in school until 2:30, while before we were allowed to go home at 12:00 o’clock. This year we had the honor of receiving into our class, Calvin Luck, who has been the smartest and most capable pupil in the class’s history; and also Clyde Donald who is the greatest joke teller one can find anywhere. Miss Nell had a time holding us down this year because we thought we knew everything there was to learn. So Miss Nell had to invent something to keep us in sight. One day she went into the first grade and borrowed a couple of little chairs which she set in the corner close to her desk, and during the year several members of the class made these little chairs their permanent seats. No one entered the class the third year. Miss Bessie Coppedge assumed the role of policeman, and between the stern rule of Miss Bessie and Mr. Borden, we buried ourselves in study and deep thought. Now we meet a very undesirable obstacle which blocked our road to fun—this was the deten- tion room looming up before us. But for all this it wasn’t so bad, for we brought our Geography Books into play and Miss Jessie Saunders nearly stretched her neck off trying to see what we were up to behind them. In the fifth grade a new member joined the class. One day a strange girl entered the class; it was Edyth Jarvis. Some one whispered, “Here comes the new girl scholar,” all of the boys turned their heads to see the new girl, and it seems that they still have their heads turned in the same direction. Miss Lois Saunders was our teacher then, and she was very good to us and even let us out early when we got our lessons prepared well. Doris Nichols joined us in the sixth grade. Miss Effie Luck and Miss Lizzie Dooley were our teachers. In January a sad event took place, we were faced for the first time with horrible exams. It was this year that the desire to be in High School came to us, because we were where we could see the pupils in the High School changing classes, while we had to sit in the same desks through the day. The seventh grade was a long time to us because we were expecting next year to enter High School. Cecil Wright and George Buck came into our class this year. Miss McCauley and Miss Rhoades were our seventh grade teachers. When we returned to school in September, 1924, we were very proud that we were at last Freshmen, but we found out something we hadn’t anticipated; we were met with shouts cf “Rats! Rats!” and scores of boys with paddles in their hands. But we took cur medicine like good sports. Out in the country the farmers had a big flood which washed all their little girls up to our front door—Elizabeth Carter, Hallie Fizer, Mary Isreal, Thelma Kidd, Lucille Lee, Eula Musgrove, Gladys Overstreet and Lorene Saunders entered the class. Miss Kimbrough taught the little “goils” and “boys” how to draw a little “coicle.” Mrs. Brown taught us how to say, “Amo, Amas, Amat.” or af aN 3 = a) ¥ ss ee aN 7” | THE PEAKS (26 @3 But Mr. Holt did not have very much time to teach us English on account of having to nurse his foot. Miss Temple took us on a picnic to Joppa Mills during the session. Next September when we came to schocl what we didn’t do to those “rats” is not worth telling, for we were then Sophomores. Our class has increased more and more each year and this year we received into the class Kenneth Latimer, Claude Hatcher, Norine Parker, Virginia Saunders and Mary Witt. Mr. Gudger, our Biology teacher, had a hard time teaching us how frogs hop and why fish swim. We had lots of fun that year and to cap it all we went to Forbes Mill on a weinie roast at the end of the session. Our Junior Year was another long year for us because we were anxious to share the privileges of a Senior. A few more pupils joined the class—William Foster, Joe Hardy, Alice Hawkins, Lydia Markham, Mary McMillan, Rebecca White, Alma Wills, Sallie Wright, Jack Wright and Mary Wooldridge. Miss Berry was one of our English teachers, and one of the many things which she taught us was how to play paper-dolls. We entertained the Seniors at a masquerade party at the country home of Virginia Saunders and everyone had a delightful time, also at the end of the session the Seniors entertained us at a party given at Three Otters. Now our geal is reached and after long years of struggle and studying, we are at last Seniors and we are allowed to receive full benefit of the privileges legally given to us and too of the ones we take. Our Senior year has been full of work and pleasure. The year started out with good prospects and we each seemed determined to spend the entire year in hard studying in order to make our last year in high school a success. Carl Danner and Rucker Updike joined us this year. The class of ’28 during this year organized the Nique Literary Society, in which we had debating teams and several times the debaters had contests throughout the county with other debating teams, and we had great success. Athletics this year prospered under the training of Mr. Rutherford. Although we did a great amount of studying, we always had time for fun. We had several parties during the year and one which was enjoyed perhaps the greatest was a supper at which the class was entertained by the Rotarians. We had our annual Junior-Senior and Senior-Junior parties which everyone enjoyed. Now that we come to the end of our High School career it is necessary for us to take leave of our thoughtful teachers who have led us from the foot of the ladder to the top rung, and as we go forth, from time to time we will always remember the teachers who have helped us threughout the years. Now that we have looked back over our school days we rest easier that we may take leave from good Bedford High, and as each one ef us goes forth in the battle of life, we each will try to follow onward and never say fail. THE PEAKS Junior-Oenior Party The annual Junior-Senior Party was held at Lake Lodge, on the 22nd of December. The members of both the Classes ef ’28 and ’29 were present and also the football squad and several members of the faculty. The attractiveness of the room was enhanced by tasteful decorations; also the soft glow of the candles, and the crackling wood fire added warmth and color to the scene. Several contests and unusual games were enjoyed. Notable among the latter was one whose chief equipment consisted of a marshmallow placed in the middle of a long cord. The point was this: A boy or girl, having placed one end in his or her respective mouth, endeavored to reach the marshmallow first, by chewing the string. Some results in this game were so close as to be very entertaining. Later on, there was dancing, followed by delicious refreshments. When the party was over, everyone professed having had a fine time, the only “fly in the oint- ment” being the Juniors used consternation concerning “Paying the Piper” (the Piper being chiefly the Bedford Merchants). THE PEAKS SSVI) YOINOL THE PEAKS Jumior Class OFFICERS TENG LEELA ROSO Ne | Rote oe at ha tes Fee ee President ELBERT ARRINGTON Luctt Boyp BELL Bitty BERRY Maria BoAan Netson Boan Hattie Burks RutH CUuNDIFF ANNIE DEWITT OLLIE DINKEL KATHERINE FISHER DuvaL Fizer DorotHy GIBBS ELON GILLAS PIE Warp GILLASPIE Littie HALe CLAUDE HARRISON Lours—E Hocan WittrAM HoLprENn BertiE HopxKINns Preston Hurt EucENiIA JOHNSON ELIZABETH JORDAN Lucite Key NEWELL Key Rutu Krantz MarcARET LAMBETH ol PVEAHOAD ETE INGEIEILD Sete Le ares ea Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH Locwoop ALLEN MARKHAM VircintA McCGHEE James MILEs CorinNE Mossy Rupye MEADOR KATHERINE MOSELEY CHRISTINE NININGER RAYMOND OVERSTREET KATHERINE PADGETT LuciLLE PARKER THEODOSIA PARKER ALLIE PARRISH DENNIS PATTERSON Preccy PEARMAN Rosa King PHELPS Ceci, PoLLarD JAMES PRESTON Lois RHODES Witson Rurr PRUDENCE SPOONER ViviAN THURMAN EveLyN TURNER MarGArRET WINGFIELD Loyp Witt CHRISTINE WRIGHT THE PEAKS da THELMA AYRES Lewis CARTER NELLIE CHAFIN ELIZABETH CHEATHAM ARNOLD COFFEY Howarp CREASY KATHLEEN DANNER LoutsE DooLey Louts FarIBAULT Witton Fariss Eunice FISHER IRENE FRANKLIN Dovre Gipss FLORENCE Fuqua ELIZABETH GIBBS y AA Eee EAS HS, Sophomore Class Marron Goope ELIZABETH HARDY Evetyn HATCHER TEAFORD HATCHER WittiAm HatcHetr VerNON Hicks Rusyre JETER EpNA JOHNSON CARLTON KrEy Myron Krantz MyrtLe LAWLESS HELEN Lucas NormMAN MartTIN Byron Maupin Hitpa MILes Guapys NEAL p , (9 ELIZABETH OVERSTREET OpEssA PARRISH RusyeE PArRIsH WittiAM REESE Harwoop ReEyNOoLps BERNICE RICHARDSON JASPER STANLEY FRANCES TEASS Lots UppikeE ReciInALD WALKER Lioyp WATSON CLINE WEBSTER Mary WHITE Doris Wirt Maupe WricHT Our Sophomore Year When the 1927-28 session began we were beginning to think that we were important. On the first day of school we made the Freshmen live hard in revenge for the way we had been treated a ycar before. We remembered very distinctly how we were treated and were determined to get revenge on the Freshmen. During cur second year we were told more than once how dumb we were, but we were used to that so we didn’t mind that. Soon the session passed and we had accomplished one more year’s work, THE PEAKS — i CLASS SOPHOMORE THE PEAKS Og “Lay With hopes of joy and hearts of pride, We’ve fought the first year through; And yet there’s three more years of work For each o f us to do. Although the work is very hard Let not one sigh be given, That all may praise and honor bring Upon the Class of 731. qn THE PEAKS SSV'IO NVWHSdHYH VY THE PEAKS Freshm am Class GREECE REI 1. sueegereeeenten fee oxen ue aN oe wee Toh wn President ROSE Yh DADCE (1m rene ok oe as ASE Secretary-Treasurer helen arrington ada arthur joe ayres ouida ayres annie bower james brewbaker clayter brown jennie buck frances burks nancy burks georgie callahan hortense carter jackson carter dorothy case edward cooper willie cottrell josephine croft elton cundiff robert curtis florine daniel thelma daniel dot davidson harriet dooley lula dooley john dooley tom english ben faribault eloise farley luther garraghty james gillette harold goode frances goode dorothy graham edward hatcher joe herrell martha holland lois johnson fuben kidd belment kizziah alton lacy claudine lee felix lee william lindsay hiram martin deland meclure billy mecray virginia medaniel mattie mckinney kathryn meador abbie mae mitchell margaret moseley ruth moseley francis nance grace nance jack nance allee nichols elbert noel paul noel tom north buster overstreet earl overstreet roslyn padgett ruby parker myrtle perry earl phillips fred pollard edith powers elizabeth preston dora rafle albert reynolds mike reynolds mabel richardson frances sneed lucy sneed frank stinnette dorothy talbott dorothy thomas hatcher thompson margaret turner charles venable jane venable robert walker louise watson isabel white louise wilkes evelyn wingfield kenton wood thelma wood lewis wright elizabeth yates THE PEAKS Medals and Prizes MATHEMA TICS MED Alpert ae seers Mary Lee RICHARDSON Us DE GAMEDA Lisi oar cece ee te cae Mary Burorp SCHENK BELEE, BUFORD; ERENCH Raz eee GLADYS OVERSTREET SCHOGARSHIP MEDA Lie ee Catvin Luck DEBATE MEDA li aye ee ee Mary Lee RicHARDSON SCHOLARSHIP AND ATHLETIC MEDALT ras KENNETH LATIMER LATIN: ‘MEDA [isa ee ee ee CaLvin Luck 38 THE PEAKS Athletic Athletic Association OFFICERS KGENIN ET Flim | PACT IVE bh eee eet s Shree cera te he ern ene a gees President Mb lista LRNCREUAIDE(OINE see a ee Vice-President CANA [WINCIe Re Oe a es eee 2 eee Secretary Wal BORDENGSe Meee ee ON ees watt SS) ooo See a 8 Treasurer THE PEAKS PokSo- Ruri ERFORD 25. feces ecco ee ee ee ee Coach Kenneth Latimer, Dennis Patterson, Joe Herrell, Cecil Wright, Ward Gillaspie, Lewis Carter, Rucker Updike, Allie Parrish, Joe Hardy, James Raymond Frost, Hiram Martin, Edward Hatcher, Claude’ Hatcher, Joe Ayres, Harold Goode, William Foster, Myron Krantz GAMES Bedtord:e2)- a ce ee 6 Monetad 2 lee eee 0 Bedford (4.2353 eee 0 Lynchbure 2. 2b ae eee 42 Bedford tes..o20 se eee ee 6 Barn eee cs Se 2) tee 0 Bedford? ee en ee 6 Clifton Piame ears eee se re 36 Bédfort) 2 ak See nee ee 13 Martinsville ae Be S-) % Bedford 2). 2) wee 0 Sa LOH peace ee eee 19 40 THE PEAKS Girls Basketball Team Py EEE Kes SPame D (1 KS eee a ate RR ay NA EG yk 8 ad Coach POUR eY LORE LSO Nae permease sgt g oe oe ree e a Ere oe Fos Ws en 2 A eee, Manager Vivian ‘Thurman, Mary Witt, Rosa King Phelps, Mary Lee Richardson, Edyth Jarvis, Florence Fuqua, Dorothy Davidson, Peggy Pearman, Elizabeth Gibbs, Katherine Padgett 41 % THE PEAKS Boys Basketball “Ueam Po US, SRUPHERPO RIG ox Sorcerer eee ee ee Coach Dennis Patterson, Cecil Wright, Lewis Carter, Kenneth Latimer, Rucker Updike, Ward Gillaspie, Edward Hatcher, Howard Creasy, Charlie Venable On account of green material, Coach “Polly” was unable to get the five to function until late in the season. 42 THE PEAKS AE See UTE EREORD Seen ee ee he ae oe ee ee eee Coach Dennis Patterson, Rucker Updike, Cecil Wright, Lewis Carter, Billy Berry, Carl Danner, Allie Parrish, Hiram Martin, Edward Hatcher, Albert Reynolds, Ward Gillaspie THE PEAKS Bove Re aclan KENNETH LATIMER RuckKER UPppIKE DENNIS PATTERSON Epwarp HATCHER CEecIL WRIGHT JAMES RAYMOND FROST CLAUDE HATCHER Jor Harpy Cart DANNER Jor HERRELL Lewis CARTER Bitty BERRY ALLIE PARRISH Hiram Martin Warp GILLASPIE 44 THE PEAKS Girls “B Club VIVIAN THURMAN Rosa King PHELPS EpyTH JARVIS FLORENCE FUQUA Mary WITT Mary LEE RICHARDSON LuLA Morrison THE PEAKS School Dictionary A’s—See Calvin Luck. Algebra—Our favorite study. Answer—I don’t know. Bat—What Dick makes home runs with. Boy—A species of higher animal divided into two classes, good and bad, the former class practically extinct in our high school. It is said that some are still found in certain foreign countries. Chalk—Instrument used to make screaching sounds on the black board. Class—A place to go w hen there is nothing else to do. Cramming—Method of passing that is most recommended by the faculty. Debate—Favorite method of punishment inflicted upon those students who show unusual intelligence. Demerit—Penalty you receive when some one hits you. Desk—Article of furniture used as a lounge. Downtown—That section of the city to which no one ever wants to go during school hours. Excuse—A slip of paper one must get if one gets unexpectedly checked up on. Frog—See Biology Department for further acquaintance. Fun—Apply elsewhere—not to be found around school building. Hello—Form of greeting commonly addressed to a Blue Bird. High School—See jail. Hot—What the radiator “Ain’t.” Ink—Obsolete. Intelligence—See Faculty. Useless to look elsewhere in high school building. Joke—Something a teacher never sees. Kiss—Up to time copy went to press no information on this subject could be found. Kodak—A disappointing kind of instrument that lets us see ourselves as others see us. Lab—Room arranged for Chemistry explosions, Monkey—Type of animal found in huge abundance and variety in high school. Noise—What boys and girls in other schools make. News—What one tells to his best friend confidentially and that never goes any further. Offend—What we never do. 46 THE PEAKS Physical Education—A process which consists of dressing in middy and bloomers, spraining an ankle or jamming a finger and spending the entire day in the teachers’ rest room. Quiet—A word no teacher uses. Radiator—A piece of iron pipe that remains cold in winter and hot in summer. Recess—The most unpopular period cf the day. Study A place where nobody ever studies. Teacher—An inhumane type of higher animal who is never known to smile and whose favorite indoor occupation is giving pop quizzes, 1.000 word themes and demerits. Us—No definition attainable. Unlively—Adverb commonly applied to Freshmen. Veteran—Any old person—synenym for a member of the Class of ’27. Webster—The compiler of this dictionary. Wit—What some folks think they have and haven't. x -—Never used outside of Math Department. Z “i See Miss Boan. 47 ' ——— — a _ - —. 7 — V f ; EY 3 = hela { 54 | ae ke —T - Pe } 2 ; a ° BYD ve - } } } a, ! G) f- : OX f } THE PEAKS THE PEAKS Contest WI Best ALL-RouND Kenneth Latimer PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST Doris Nichols Carr White BRIGHTEST Mary Lee Richardson Calvin Luck SWEETEST Gladys Overstreet Rucker Updike Most ATHLETIC Mary Witt Cecil Wright 50 THE PEAKS Contest WI Most ATTRACTIVE Lorene Saunders Cecil Wright Most CAPABLE Laura Jeter Parker Calvin Luck WITTIEST Mary Witt Clyde Donald Biccest FLirt Sallie Wright Cecil Wright BIGGEST CASES Cecil Wright George Buck and and Lorene Saunders Lucille Lee Most CoNcEITED Edyth Jarvis George Buck THE PEAKS ‘“ Mors. Bumpstead-Leigh ’’ A COMEDY IN THREEPAGTS BY Harry JAMES SMITH “Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York” Its charm and humor, its delicate and amusing characterizations, especially of the social climber, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, make this play one of the cleverest of the day. CAST OF CHARACTERS Justin Rawson eccs= o. ae. ee eee eee ee ee ee KENNETH LATIMER Wise Ra wsOn.Itis SiS Ler 2 nent ce ee ee oe ee LAURA JETER PARKER Geofirey: Kaweons iis younger son = eee ee Henry Ciay Lowry AnthonysRawson, Js elderssoi ccs eee ree Catvin Luck Stephern Leavitt 227.20 2 tls iiaze eae a eee ee a ey JAMES RAyMonpD FROST Mrs. Stephen. ea vittpese. cfc. eee eee ee ee ee Mary MARSHALL Peter: Swallow: i cccvei ste Os ee ec eae ce CLYDE DONALD KES OTs sos 2 ee ce, A eal eis tec Si 8 ree Ae ee WILLIAM FosTER Mrs... de Salled. Sst: 6050 ee ae Oe eee Mary Burorp SCHENK Mrs:; Bumpstead-Leioh:) 282 so cetc ea eee eee VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Violet: de Sjalle ee et ee Ee ee, 2 Mary WITT IN UT as sesedeoa ak eee ee a agg Oe og ce ga ee EpyTH JARVIS Scene: Living room in Rawson’s Long Island Home. 1 bo THE PEAKS eV a We Sig ie nf | My ( Wean NY’, mi WA ae A ye x i 7 AW Wy WH WN [ THE Bedford Trust and Savings Bank of Bedford, Virginia Has every facility for handling your business. “ae We appreciate every account however small it may be, and earnestly soleit your patron- age. Assets over one million. oe Our Motto: Service, Security, Appreciation Comphments of ROANOKE IRON WORKS Ine. Roanoke, - - - - Virginia PEAKS Frank Johnson Frank Saunders “exw With best wishes for each member of the class of 1928 a eS We will appreciate any business or any good word you may give us in future years. “One Peoples Garage, Inc. Bedford, Va. Farmville Manufacturing Co. Incorporated Ow BUILDING CONTRACTORS a4 Manufacturers of Building Material and Plow Handles Farmville, Virginia THE PEAKS BEDFORD PRINTING CO. Bush- Wilkinson Bedford, Virginia eS Grocery Company BOOK AND COMMERCIAL - PRINTING ; eee, THE LEADING GROCERS School Work a Specialty ia %: eZ Phones 2? and 31 Telephone 8 STOP EXPERIMENTING Young Men’s Buy a Chevrolet and be Specialties satisfied ee ae Clothing and Furnishines Economy Motor “oe Sales Company Agents for Knox Hats M, E. PADGETT it , Wills-Camp Co. AX Corner Ninth and Main Streets Bedford, - - - - Virginia Lynchburg, - - - Virginia THE Come To See Us 4a Thomas Hardware Company Bedford, Va. Raflo’s Are Going On Sales at ol Take advantage of the big sales we are offering in Dresses, Millinery, etc. Raflo’s PEAKS “QUALITY FOOD AT ECONOMY PRICES” “Oe Trade with Jamison Bank the Difference ‘el The Mountain Empire’s Own Chain oer ‘ Your Interests are Its Interests’’ Congratulations ——}rowi—— Ed Smithers who sells School and College Jewelry — 3f— The Bedford Jewelry and Optical Company THE PEAKS Cleland Engineering Company Goodwin and Son STEAM AND HOT WATER Bedford, Virginia HEATING AXS oe QUALITY MERCHANDISE 208 Fifth Street Rightly Priced Lynchburg, - - - Virginia THE BEST TO BE HAD in the JEWELRY AND OPTICAL LINES Heller’s Drug Store a2 ‘On The Corner’? Try Us Bediord,. = — = = Virginia Buckingham and Flippin 912 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. THE PEAKS Se L tthographers Bookbinders Engravers Printers Teg AGS 1928 BROWN-MORRISON CO. LYNCHBURG, VA. ie Das Dats [mts [mst Pa Pas Pas aa Pans fase fates [eas [asf] ks ods fobs fobs | ks P ods Pods Pods Pods Poks Pods Poks [ods Pesky eLsy ely eLsp Lp THE PEAKS The Peoples National Bank Bedford, Virginia WIOERE Capital and Surplus... ated cacienade aoe ee eases ee $ 200,000.00 TUSSOUTCES iyo eeaneuree ei on eee inh Rr apt SORE ae 1,500,000.00 | Dy) OLDEST BANK IN BEDFORD COUNTY Deposit your money with this Old Strong Bank Overstreet-Smith Lumber Company Incorporated COLORS Dealer in all kinds of building supplies Estimates furnished on any size job 3efore you build or repair, see us and save money COOOL BEDFORD, VIRGINIA THE PEAKS The Citizens National Bank Resources over One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars OL ORE ‘“ The Bank that Appreciates Your Business’’ Bedford, Virginia Comphments of Overstreet, Overstreet, and Martin Bedford, Virginia LOCRO Builders of the New High School Building THE PEAKS Wh Zz Z V4 Bg =i z . ‘ WO 727 0 Anaine 0 727 Call Ee ESS SS WA YOO tt Oar jaan 8 CR ERY 9 0 cL EGET IE] US RE 8 ; 4 a o Y, i Gan iz te BLEE Sh ee We keep you Cool in Summer and Warm in Winter LY F, H. MITCHELL, Manager Bedford, Virginia THE PEAKS For Class “A” Service, see W. H. Chase Plumbing, Heating, and Sheet Metal Work 207 North Bridge Street Bedford, Virginia LYNCIDURG ENGRAVING INC. PHOTO ENGRAVERS b HALF TONES9@ 2-}) ZINC ETCHINGS COIOR PLATES ARTISTS: DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS (Glee Frruals, (Gtalogues, ele. 208-210 FIFTH STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA RICHMOND INSURANCE CO. W. P. HURT owe Insurance of Every Kind “ox Masonie Building Bedford, - - - - Virginia Bedford Coal Co. Let us furnish your Winter Coal and Wood. Phone 1 THE PEAKS THE BEDFORD THEATRE, When you shop out of Incorporated BEDFORD High Class Moving Picture Shop at Productions Three shows daily a HOPPING CENTRE ) 3 Dp: mn. 7:30 p. m,, 9 p. m. Phone 2265 Lynchburg, - - - Virginia E. L. McDANIEL, Manager Heard and Chesterman ARCHITECTS sy Peoples National Bank Building Lynchburg, Virginia THE PEAKS Compliments of Dr. S. K. Wallace C. E. Dunham Dealer in General Merchandise and Country Produce 108 South Bridge Street Bedford, - - - Virginia Get those Colored Views Richardson’s Studio Bedford, Virginia W. H. Wilkinson’s THE LEADER For Fine Dress Goods, Shoes, and General Merchandise Sole Agents for Selby Enna Jetic Shoes. MeCall and Butterick Patterns BEDFORD, VIRGINIA and R. J. Richards Tailor and Exclusive Dry Cleaning ‘‘Around the corner from Palace Hotel’? Bedford, Virginia Lyle’s Drug Store Bedford, Virginia Compliments of Dr. P. P. Yates BEDFORD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PLANT C, H. GARRETTE, Proprietor “‘You Soil “ “We Clean Em. Em? Glad to Serve You Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 100 Bedford, Va. THE PEAKS . ee Heo, PIG Ca, Every Part Of The World For Your Selection emiivcrmiarices ismulthe wining « We very greatly appreciate all past favors and business, and hope you will patronize PLEASE our successors PATRONIZE icy OUR Johnson Gills | | “PYERTSERS Bedford, Va. THE PEAKS AUTOGRAPHS See a cin ae ae 2 RPMS TARE 4 GRY eas Pd ae . SMeae ae Roe oe «Sah as ee oth 5 hae SPS ‘ : =o : Mee Tos oe Petes Se RAN Sees qe en eG Et pantera ten oie ea ee geeexe a,