Alabama State University Montgomery - Hornet Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1928 volume:

$2hiratiun qjedictufen' 10 OH? b?lUUESUI-I presidemr HHfIfH' HJIIUSG guidance NPR! plmuzing hundreds ofboqs. gfris: nmu mid wmm-m are prepar- ing m become and to make good citizmrs andgund teachers. cm: 2 -.' -: -- zzmzsr: cc: . A - : J' , v ,.-1 ?u. - Glasses Qrganizations xfthletics Weatures Wumor and 14055 J U u u u u n n a n n 2::zzr:-::::: -- n:- Qampus 5mm.- J? ,, 14. i; l. - Page fine The HORNET 1928 Page six I.?a terson 5H6! H Page. seven Wining Wadi .igwg w-Hm .--...-.- -y-v Pays Eight ; --9.-...:-s. -.. 91, xx HORNET 12 -., . 83988988189892- 11181.7231'2'111'9 ' mt .'.r I $3910 111 - 951 11 .89 EC? 113:: J? K K? E M 64' My t r'ia-Iiutzfguuggg' aaHaijt Page Nine 3, I ' 3am Wm M?MWW - - Jay 39! 'mm . . WW gyfrwtm J32: $3514. . - ;j. $. Page In: I Page dc mm . nam.-.ialia.rdl.u .Im 9me. 56?. QB. gpamrson 5Dr. J. QED. CBeverZy 73118 '3'er ?residtmt. 1878-1914 TIM: tSrawnd gpmsfrhmr, 1915-20 $mhu: -.. 903'. georgc washington tarenholm Wm ?B'I'rird ?resident. 1920-25 Page twelve L. trrmtmf .MI 1 k nmnw JII-EEEHIU Page thirteen R; f -. w T, x. 1;, JV- N 4 I 9' Ev - r '3 3,4 th--..F ----'--.;.'.I H 1 : P'ud SG?EEEQ1MEPCSS I'uyr- fum'h'mi Te HORNET 1923 eSecm-zd CYLEN 8013638 nyicm's President . . . WILLIAM TAYLOR Mnntgmuery, Alabama We will always remember him for his artistic ability. Maybe he will be listed among the foremost uzu'tnnnists in the world. Vice-Prcsident . . .. MAI'IGE REVERE Birmingham. Alabama President of the Y. W. C. An, State Normal Choir; Hornet Staff: Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club. WSM is full of charm and 5:0an will and has plenty of friendship for all. Secretary ,,,,,,,, ,, , W , STELLENA AVERY Birmingham. Alabama T119 State Normal Chuir; Birmingham Industrial High Schnul Alumni Club. Her ability as a student has mot with marvelous favor and reception on the rmrt of her teachers. Treasurer , , .. . W ....ADELLA FATTERSON Birmingham, Alabama Secrptary nfithe Y. W. C, A.: State Normal Choir: Girls' Glee Club; Birmingk ham Industrial High Schuni Alumni Club. She is admired by many. Motto: Patience, Perseverance. Progress 1 --u ' . l I ; . Quinn. 81h er Grey and C-el'use. Flower: Pmk Carnatmn Page fifteen K HTORNE 92 WILLIAM BU RNS ANDERSON. Montgomery. Ala. President of the N Club J26-'21'-'231: Captain of Football Team '2432532'7; Captain 0f Baseball Team 1920 throu'zh 1928: Member of the Marshals' Club; 9th- Ietic Editor, Hornet Staff. He is just a regular fellow. LA FRONZA BONNER, Birmingham. Ala. Y. W. C. A.: Athletic Editor, Hornet Staff. What is worth doing at ail. is worth doing- well is her motto. According to her very studious mind, she may prrduc': the eleventh wonder of the world. AZALIE BROWN. Montgomery. Ala. President of the Music Club; Vice-Presi- dent of the Y. W9 C. A.; Pianist for U1? clasa. Shfs a wonderful girl to have for a friend. says Ralph. 99She is a piano wizard ALVA COAR, Birmingham. Ala. . Girls' Glee Club; Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club. 99Have you seen a quiet, modest. but pretty girl! Look at Alva. BELL CROOMS, Montomery. Ala. Y. W. C. A. '9She is always busy in the development of same bright idea. To know her is to adore her. JOSEPH DANIELS, Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham Industrial High Schooi Alumni Club. He is comical but witty. never-thewless. Page sixteen The HORNET 1923 WILLIAM HANDY, Birmingham, Ala. Prosidcnt of the Junior Cnilegc Club; Ed- itnr n? the Hnrnot: Member of the Orcheaa tra: Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club. As baud instructor nf an independent ur- zanization. hc- hurries to Prattvillc every Tuesday evening. IDA EATON. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham Industrial High Schnnl Alumni Club. It is quite evident that her personality will linger even after her name has been long forgotten. She is admired by many. RALPH GARNER. Pittsfieid, Mass. Varsity player on the 192Gw27 Football Squads: Captain at the l928 Basketball Squad. Hie is a strum: udvocate of good, clean emurtsmanship: ready for anything that may come in the life 01' a studg-nt. MARY GRANT. Montgomery, Ala. Y. W. C. A She hnlieves in letting well enough alone. and takes each day as she Finds it. ALBERTA GRIGGS. . Birmingham, Ala. Blrmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club. ' She laws and is loved. She is just a ray of sunshine and is always ready to greet you with a smile. MILDRED HOGAN. , h Birmingham, Ala. 3. MI. C. .11.; Hornet Staff: Birmingham Lndusgrml High School Alumni Club. She 13 very fond of sports, slow to anger. i plenteous in smiles. Page seventeen The HORNET 19 ;' --u-..t. . Ex-mch -.. ANITA JACKSON, Tuscalooaa, Ala. Y. W. C. A. She lives for those who 1-we- her. She likes plenty of good company and has much interest in sports and music. Her very extensive scope of reading keeps her in possession of much authoritative information. WILLIAM JACKSON. Gary, Indiana President of the Y. M. C. A.: Providence Discipline Club; Hornet Staff. 'W-Ie Finds it very easy to conduct himself as a perfect. gentleman. GERTIE M. JOHNSON, Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club. Each day fills her with much joy and sun- shine. Those who know her have the acknowledgment of a friend and a jolly companion. KATIE LO'WERY, Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club. Her quiet and unassuming manners aid in the development of her good character. THELMA NEWSOME. Bessemer. Ala. President of the Birmingham Industrial High School Alumni Club: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; State Normal Choir: Girltf Glee Club. '11; is Thelma who reads an extra book every week. She has w::n a place in the hearts of many. HATTIE MAE ORR. Birmingham, Ala. Wilberforce University Alumni. Wier future becomes brighter day by day. Page eighteen NAOMI 'WEBB. Mmttgomery. Ala. .H'vcrutnry 0f the Junior Unllogr Club; Ex- tonsiun C'lt-rk; Y. M. C. A. A manning personage. Sh? has arisen to H'HW nsihio. positicms uf tl'th't aml honor which will prove very fruitful in her making. NESBIT BROWN W'ESLEY. Chicago, 111. Vicu-Pregidant of the Providence Disci- plinv Liluh; Y. M. C. A.; Businew Manager ill. the Hornet Staff; A. : M. Institute Alumni. Hy him- great anticipations for mechani- ml achievements. FURDELLA MCCORMICK. Birmingham, Ala. State Normal Chair; Birmin'zhmn Indus? trial High School Alumni Club. Him is :1 vtnunch advocate of perfect diami- plinth FRANCIS PROWELL. Brimingham. A111. State Nnrmal Choir; Birmingham Inriusv trial High School Alumni Club. Rho is mm of the mosi ponular Irirls on lhc- campus. Look for her smiles. MYRTLE SIMS. Birmingham. Ala. Stems Normal Choir; Birmingham Indus- lria! High School Alumni Club. nHht- :lrlights in being nnnulm: expects mail every day; Funds little time for sea rinusness? LOUISE RICHARDS. Birmingham, Ala. Tuggle Institute Alumni. Sh? knows what she knows. but tolls much :t-ss A still tongue carries a wise 10nd. ALVA LINDSAY, Birmingham. Aha. Birmingham Inclutsrial High School Afumni Club. ' Wo shall always remember 1101' for her pretty dimplesv-the baby of the class. Page nineteen HORNET 1923'f' Class Hisfom The CSeniors J28 Giass Wistory 0n the bright and happy morning of September 21, 1926, seven high school graduates began a struggle toward the goal we now enjoy. Azalie Gloria Brown, William Taylor, Naomi Loretta Webb, Rufus Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Grant. LaFronza Bonner and Belle Elizabeth Grooms began the history with the sincerest hopes that those who were to follow would find some values. We Finish To Begin't was the motto. We began gathering new class- mates from schools all over the country. First from the Industrial High in Birmingham. Alabama; Stellena Avery, Joseph Daniels. Adella Pat- terson. William Wise Handy, Mildred Louise Hogan. Alva Julia Lindsey. Alberta Beatrice Griggs, Cordelia McCormick. Madge Averett Revere. Then came Louise Richards from Atlanta University, Ralnh Samuel Gar- ner from Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield, Mesa, and William Allison Jackson from Burrell Normal School. After finding already in the college department, William Burns An- derson, Robert Johnson and Edgar Moore. this group formed an organiza- tion with William Anderson. president. Being a class of student: frnm various parts of the country, we had to understand each other. Finally. we began to realize that 'tToqether we stand and divided We fan. With this fact in mind, each day brought us nearer our goal. The First quarter was soon over and we were ioined hv another group. Nesbit Brown Wesley came from A. 8L M. Institute. Normal. Ala- bama, and Frances Prowell and Myrtle Mae Sims from Industrial High. Brimngham, Ala. We passed a happy winter and spring added still others to our list: Alva James Coar and Thelma Newsome from Industrial High. Page twenty The '28 Seniors worked hard this spring and a few through the sum- mer. We were back in school that fall with new intentions, new ideas, for we were were nearer our goal than ever. It was in this quarter that the class began to realize they were leaving, very soon, their uAlma Mater. What were we going to leave behind us for remembrance? Before we note these. let us list the members who joined us at the lasteGertie Mae Johnson and Booker Trenholm Lindsey from Selma University, Kate Lois ngery from Spelman College, Anita T. Jackson from Central High School, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Haleyonee Williams from Chilton County Training School. Mrs. Lucile Caffey Pryor from our own High School, and Clara Belle Turner from Miles Memorial College. Our friends were many this year. We formed a friendly relationship with the Freshmen students, and also High School students. We tried in every way to leave in the hearts of these students that which can never be forgotten. We wan the love and affections of the faculty and showed our loyalty to our Alma Mater. Dear School: We have no song to give you No lark that pipe the skies so dark and gray, But one thing, Dear School, We must leave you The assurance that we will do noble deeds each day. In the words of the poet ttLorti God of Hosts be with us yet. Our Alma Mater, Lest we forget, lest we forget. Belle E, Crooms. Page twerttylawts gSuphtm-mre ijVUPhHIy As I was wandering through the weeds on one of springs most pleas- ant days, I came to a strangely attractiVe tree of beautiful. though myth tic appeal. Being tired, I decided to sit down and take a rest. While gaz- ing amazed at the striking features of the trees, there came a startling tap from the inside of the tree under which I was sitting. Let me out. let. me out.n it said. I looked and there was a little door In the tree. I opened it and out jumped at little girl. She had a crystal ball in her hand and she told me that if I looked into it, I would see some wonderful things. Taking her advice. I looked. What did I see? All of the members of the Junior Cuilege Class of '28 as they wmlld he fifteen years from today. The hall revolved suddenly and there I saw William Anderson, Rufus Lewis, and Booker Lindseyr playing baseball with the Yankees. They had not lost a game in ten years. Slightly turning, I Ieund myself locking at one of the largest County Training Schools in the state. The front door opened and Professor Joseph Daniels. principal of the school. stepped out. The hall turned again and there came into view a large ciase-room in Howard University. There steed Thelma Newsome teaching English. with La Fronza Bonner as her assistant. Passing from that room. in a few seconds I found myself gazing into another room in the same school. There stood Ida Eaton teaching Education and referring to notes that had been taken in Education 35 under our dear President Trenholm. The hail gave another turn and I found myseif looking into the Home Economics. Department of Columbia University. The instructors. dressed in white and having their hacks. turned toward me, did not appear familiar. On hearing the hell they turned around and whom should I see but Mil- dred Hogan. Madge Revere and Alva Fear. The little girl gave the hall a larger turn and there in a beautiful cot- tage was Belle Creams standing in the door. now known to her friends as Pitge tfrHIfy-Hl'n The HORNET 128 MI'S- Belle Crooms Jackson. From around. the houee, in a few moments Came William Jackson, her husband, and httle Wllham Jr. The ball turned slightly and in a beautiful mansion sat Mrs. Pryor, getting her daughter ready for college. Looking to the side of the ball there stood a man talking to about one hundred boys. Gazing more closely, I found that it was none other than our friend Ralph Garner, now head coach at Fisk University. Near- by stood Edgar Moore and Robert Johnson, his able assistants. Their team had held the championship for the past ten years. Turning the ball again, the scene changed. 0n Fifth Aveune in New York City was. a beautiful up-to date beauty shop. Many girls were at work here, waiting on the large crowd that was there. On going to the office whom should I see but Francis Proweli, Myrtle Sims and Adella Pat- terson who are proprietors of the shop. While still in New York my gaze shifted back to Columbia Uniersity and there I saw Viola Harrison, Stellena Avery, Alberta Griggs, Zenobia Howard. Mary Grant, and Edith Greer doing post-gradnate work. The ball began to turn again and there I saw Azalie Brown playing in, and directing an orchestra in the large opera house in New York City. Moving again, I stood before a. large ten-story bank. William Handy was president. William Taylor and Nesbit Brown Wesley were ably as- sisting him, being secretary and treasurer. respectively. The door to the President's office opened and out came Naomi Webb. the Presidents pri- vate secretary. After another large turn of the ball, I found my gaze on Alabama State College now known the world over as the greatest teacher-training school of its kind in America. Able instructors in the school were: Anita Jackson, Alva Lindsey, Katie Lowery, Cordella McCormick, Louise Rich- ards, Hattie Mae Orr, and Halycyoner Williams. Partially turning again. I saw Lillian Dabney in her office holding a meeting with the Board of Directors. She was head of the Board of Education in Alabama. The ball turned slowly around for the last time, and there in a mis- sion. 3. home for orphan children, sat Rev. Terrell, having retired from the ministry, telling the children of his life spent in service for others. I heard some one calling me and turning around to see who it was I fell from the swing in which I had been asleep. To my great surprise, there was no little girl or crystal ball. It had ail been a dream. Azalie Gloria Brown. Page m e-uty-th we CBast CZQDITH and ?SQSIfament 9- We, the Sophomores of 1928 of State Normal School, Montgomery, Alabama. as the outgoing class being of a more or less sound mind., body and mental ability do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and find it fitting to bequeath to our subordinates or otherwise fellow- workere the following: Item I To our beloved faculty we bequeath a new and complete line of de- merits, the right to pick on the next Sophomores. a set of new complicated rules, and a new edition of test questions. Item II To the Freshmen we bequeath the dim hope that they will sometimes be dignified Sophomores and be rewarded with a sheep skin. Item III To those individuals. we deem it necessary to bequeath the following articles: William Anderson, bequeaths to Ben Davie the ability to be an athlete. Stellena Avery. bequeaths to Edith Grier, her small eyes. La- Fronza Bonner bequeaths to Josie Sims her long hair. Azalie Brown be- queaths to Alberta Benjamin her ability to be a musician. Alva Coal'. be- queaths to Aponte Brown her boyish bob. Joseph Daniels. bequeaths to Braxton Jowers his ability to speak. Ida Eaton, bequeaths to Inez Man- ning the privilege of being a Sophomore. Mary Grant, bequeaths to Evelyn Dodson her table in study hail. A1berta Griggs, bequeaths to Mary Martin her love of practice teaching. William Handy bequeaths to Walter Anglin his dignity and ability to play a comet. Viola Harrison bequeaths to Arthur Hollins her large eyes. Mildred Hogan, bequeaths to Alice Ruth Brooks her love for Home Economics. rZenobia Howard. be- queaths to Lottie Taylor and Annie Lee Thorn the privilege of eating cakes and drinking milk at. lunch time. Anita Jackson. bequeaths to Ethel Wash- ington her table in the Cafeteria. William Jackson, bequeaths to Curtis Foster his smiles. Gertie Mae Johnson, bequeaths to James Roberts her flirty ways. Alva Lindsay, bequeaths to Blanche Nivens the privilege of using cosmeticst Booker T. Lindsay. bequeaths t0 Wilber Hollins and Caleb Bragg his ability to learn Psychology. Rufus Lewis, bequeaths to Everett Mills his sheiky appearance. Katie Lowery. bequeathe to Maxine Johnson her seat in Junior Coilege club meeting. Cordelia McCormick, be Page :wenty-jour Liixi '1 7.. --- 1928 queaths to Cuemi Foster her love for teaching the sixth grade. Thelma Newsome bequeaths t0 Sadie Lee Spears and Blanche Mitchell her ability to play music. Hattie Mae Orr, bequeaths to Ora Ously her height. Adella Paterson, bequeaths to Ruth McClung her seat in chapeal. Francis Prowell bequeaths to Margaret Finley her eye glasses. Lucile Pryor be- queaths to Catherine Neal the privilege of making all ttAts . Madge Revere, bequeaths to Frank E. Lewis her ability to type. Louise Richards, bequeaths to Henry Williams her mean look. Myrtle Sims bequeaths t0 Suddye Woodruff her right to chew gum. William Taylor, bequeaths to Robert Buchanan his ability to draw. Rev. H. C. Terrell, bequeaths to Morris Ware the privilege of being a minister. Clara Turner, bequeaths to William Glenn her bottle of ink. Robert Johnson. bequeaths to Isaac Reese the privilege of making experiments in Biology. Naomi Webb, be- queaths t0 Wheeler Hardy the privielege of being secretary of Junior Col- lege Club. Nesbit Brown Wesley, bequeaths to Woodson Player the priviiege of driving the President to Birmingham. Halcyonee Williams be- queaths to George Swanson the right to stay in the library during study period. Any beneflciary attempting to contest, nullify, or in any way interfere with the provisions of this legal document, shall not only be deprived of all the rights and privileges therein granted to him or her, but shall be sentenced to a term of hard labor, according to the court, at Dean's Drug Company. I-Iereunto, I have set my hand and Seal. tSignedIl Class of 28, Mildred L. Hogan. Page twen tyqive ; -. :-';.;. . 5.... - i . 51 .7 .-.-. -'.;' ! .lgld... d '; The HORNET 1923 :7 qirst CYear CfoUege 03;?icers ISAAC REESE .. .. President Montgomery, Alabama: Smart? 'HL- is blameiess, upright, reserved. and noble. JAMES L. ROBERTS . VicevPresident Evergreen. Alabama hBUb. He is optimistic. congenial, ambitious. and progressive. MARY MARTIN . Treasurer Wayu'uss, Ga. May. She is sensible, studious. agreeable and friendly. EVELYN DODSON Anniston. Alabama lint. She is vivacious. smiling and musical. Mottu: Green. hut Pure. Cnlurs: ween and White. Page tmeJH-seawe The wHORNET K1928 WALTER ANGLIN, Birmingham. Ala. Baby. He is such a great lover of music that he Wears a band around his hat. SUSIE KNOX, Birmingham. Ala. llSue. l'She is kia1d-hem-,ted and has friendship fm 1111. WOODSON L. PLAYER. Decatur. Ala. Woot. His ability to play a piano will in all prob- ability administer to his future joys. JOSIE SIMS, Birmingham, Ala. HJlJel!l According to her optimistic viewpoint, a bright future will imbibe her life. WILBUR HOLLINS. Birmingham. Ala. Babe. u'memrhsimml business is the extent of his ambition. LUTHER M. COLE, Enterprise, Ala. 'iLOL1,,, llShe is kind. loving, honest and true. EDITH GRIER, Birmingham, Ala. Edi She i$ kind-hoarted, goodlnatured, and mischievous. ARTHUR B. HOLLINS, Birmingham, Ala. Larry. 'lA solitary place absorbs his grace. Page twenty-efyht The HORNET 1928 ALBERTA BENJAMIN, Wetumpka. Ala. Bert. She is kind. patient. courteous, and agree- able. RUTH B. 0130M, Enterprise. Ala. 5391.1:1!, She is placid, kind, obliging, and pretty. !! JESSIE DOZIER, Birmingham, Ala. n 1! mm is swieet, likable. polite. and modest. BRAXTON JOWERS, Loumdesbm-o, Ala. Brock. He is steady, positive, unassuming. and un- changing. BEN DAVIE. Montgomery, Ala. Bennie. He is good-natured, original, and sociable. BLANCHE NIVENIS. Munroe, N. C. Williette. She is dramatic, coul'tenus, pleasing, nnrl sincere. ROBERT BUCHANAN, Epes. Ala. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Providence Discipline Club. He is studious, sociable, and friendly. Page twenty-irime ,,?5 HORNET We greshman gbrophecy whet Ewe- After much inquiring and speculation as to the whereabouts of our A. S. N. S. Freshman classmates. We decided to make a tour of a greater portion of the United States and see for ourselves. From this point, we ordered a Reo-Speed Wagon, from I. C. Reese, President of the National Taxi-Cab Corporation in Atlantic City, N. J., and thus our journey began. We had been traveling for several days when we came to Detroit, Michigan late in the afternoon. While driving around sight seeing, we came upon the ttU Hotel where we decided to lodge for the night. The President, Ben Davie, expressed himself as being exceedingly happy to see us, and gave us the most comfortable lodging that the city could afford. We observed from the newspaper that Madame Evelyn Brown, for- merly Evelyn Dodson, was to appear in a piano recital at the Grand Opera in Chicago just two nights later. Certainly we hurried over to witness the program. Leaving the Opera, we drove across the town to the Anglin Conservatory of Band Music. of which Walter Anglin was president. The next morning we set out for New York City where we found Woodeon L. Player as head of the Department of Mathematics at Colum- bia University. He took us through the school that we might see more of the gang. As we entered the huge gymnasium, we saw Lutha M. Cole as instructor of Physical Education and director of dramatic plays for the girls. Our attention became attracted by a young lady in the street just outside of the campus walls, who seemed to have been in a hurry. It was Susie L. Knox rushing to her job as secretary to Wilbur Hollies who had become president of one of the largest haberdashery eetablishmente in New York City. Leaving New York City, we came to Springfield, Masse, where we found one of the most progressive physicians of the city to be Braxton Jowers. He seemed to have been quite busy in his office. Among those who were waiting to see him was Blanche Nivens. She was about to go abroad as a dramatic reader; thus she thought it necessary to take an ex- amination. While we were still at Springfield, we became informed of a girls, basketball tournament to be held at the Marshall University out in Oklahoma City with Jessie Dozier, head of the Department of Physical Education at Langston, as director. Reaching the citsr we were immediately directed to Marshall Univer- sity, of which Jae. L. Roberts was the founder and president. Among the ene hundred seventy-fiVe faculty members We were happy to find Edith Grier as instructor of Mathematics; Mary Martin as head of the English Department, while Ethel Washington and Arthur Hollies were responsible Page thirty for the teaching of American History and Literature, respectively, Ruth Odom had just given up her place as Home Economics teacher at Wilber- force University to Alberta Benjamin and was coming to take charge of the same department at Marshall University. It seemed to have been a pleasure for Joeie Sims to serve as secl-e- tary to the president. And thus our very pleasant journey ended. James L. Roberts -.. ,3 F? - qreshm em Glass g?tjem In the golden days of September When our vacation days were o'er And the wind began to blow Telling us that the year was old And We sat and pondered o'er Things that we should do in life Visions of a greater future Rose before our wondering minds Then we began to prepare ourselves We, the class of twenty-nine, Unexcelled in brain or number Unsurpassed by any foe. With the pep and with the courage We are the class that mean to go. High is set our stainless standard High our ideals. high our motto High they shall forever remain For that cause We'll do or die. We've here to honor Alma Mater Accept doctrines that are sound Bring new ideas and new thoughts To our school and to our town. When at last our course is ended And our work approved by time For and near will sound the praises Of the class of twenty-nine. Bernice 0. Whetstone Page. thirtyeons The HORNET 1928 junior Qollege 5691403 who Most pleasant . Most sensible .. Most attractive . . . Least trouble Kindest . Biggest fllrt .. Most dignified .. Smallest .. . Most thoughtful .. Funniegt boy .. Most unconcerned .. Boy with best line The sleepiest The quietest .. Biggest bull shooter Most artistic . Most lovable .. Wittiest girl Wittiest boy ,. . . Cutest girl ...... Mast original .. ............... . :11 EW. ... ..Madge Revere .La Fronza Bonner . ..........F1'ances Prowell . ....Hattie Orr .........Madge Revere M.Elijah Campbell .........Mary Martin . .Ida Eaton .. .. . .Thelma Newsome . . ...Joseph Daniels .. Mary Grant ........ .... ..Wi11iam Taylor .JVilliam Handy .. ........A1va Lindsay ..... ...............E1ijah Campbell .. .. ....Wi11iam Taylor .. Evelyn Dodson ....-................Stellena Avery ...........Arthur Hollins ...... .............Thelma Newsome ... .......k.. ....Myrt1e Sims Page thirEy-two fhe HORNET i923 .. 3 Page thirty-fhree 'Ih i'iiui Wu; ,3.- - les Page Hrirtu-jnm' f '5 'vhy ' 5-4;4: :1: air 5 HORNET 1928 8mm High Sewn ??hird CKaar eSemior Wigh ngcers GARRICK HARDY .. ......... .. . .... .President Big Toots. . Behold! Our President. One cannot help but envy his personality and popu- larity. Monarch of all he surveys. President Senior Class I28: Second Year Class '27; Captain Varsity Football '28; Alternate Captain Varsity Football '27; Treasurer N Club; Treasurer glansmercial Cluqrb: ViceiPresident Science Club: Aast. Head Marshall; Glee u . ANDRE BRANCHE uAndy-n Black hair, brown eyes, wherein knowledge lies. Vice-President Senior Class 128: Dramatic Club; Ghee Ciub; Science Club; Pianist and Tenor. CLARA GOLSON Clara believes that power dwells with cheerfulnesg. Captain Girls' Basketball 27328; Secretary Senior Class. EARL ANDERSON nBaby Earl. I live to serve? Treasurer Senior Class '28; Alternate Captain Varsity Football !28; Assistant Secretary N Club; President Commercial Club; Marshall. LEOLA WOODIE ' Little Toots. A modest, agreeable, dutiful girl. Chairman Executive Committee, Senior Class 28; Basketball; Science Club. Motto: Knowledge is Power and Power is Success. Colors: Steel Gray and Crimson. Flower: American Beauty Rose. Puge- thirty-sw MINNIE L JETTE ITittin She's naughty, hut shds nice. ROBERT POPE HBUbJ! Tiontnent. a crown which seldom Kings en- JOy-il JUANITA JACKSON uNita uShe's. lovable, gracious and willing, too. HERMAN SMITH Her-man qias a desire to Sey-Mour. EDNA LENYARD iiLittle Edna. Shefs a daughter of Eve. WILLIAM ROBINSON Quaker HDorm; put things off-put them over. VICTORIA MITCHELL ' I'oria'j H362 judged by your deeds. JAMES WATSON HMBI'C'LIS Garvey Garvey is an exception to the rule. RUBY BERRY F10 She,s a real vamp that holds up the red lights. Page th-i-rty-seven PHILLIPS GLOVER tiFess,! Hitch your wagon to a Star? ESSIE PERSONS 5ESsl! Shds mischievous and sings like a kirk?I ORAN FRAZIER Duck He lives on English Literature. FLORINE COOKE Baby Flo ' Diligence is everything. SEVERNE FRAZIER Tea-Bud N0 Coward. EMMA GILCHRIST Qilmzu She is very studious. EVA HAGERWOOD WTid Bit uShaka a real flirt. CHRISTINE MILLER ' Chir5 She's always satisfied with 'Duck'. Page thirty-eight NICHOLAS MADISON Nichii Though no one has proven 2 and 2 are 5. we know Nich could if ht.- would. Brainy! EDDIE JONES Hot Wlhe loves to dance. KATHERINE MARTIN IlKatJl Shem be a sweet little Stenng' some day? JOSEPHENE BANDY tJoeH Hf a mums to be won, shwll win him. ARTHUR WILSON Slim uHI? kept old Tullibody comfartable. KATIE LEWIS Kitty Mk sassy. classy girl. ARTHUR FULLER Gus?! He carried the surprise'. MAUD LUCAS M0011 I nRoyalty is not her object. BRADY KENNEDY NB. B. W am the master of my fate. , W ,. , - '. 1' rtgr hung mus EUNICE SIM PSON Niece uEvrsrytlrain9: can be said for her; nothing against her. ANNIE JONES Lil Ann She's an earnest. sincerr- girl. W. T. DARDEN Prof Hie'll soon have his Bachelor of Science degree. BERNICE SMITH Niece Musiu is her hobby. ANNIE RUTH POSEY uBaby Ruth She's a George Elliot. MARY MOSS MEEID ' Geometry will be her dmwn'lfall.u EDDIE LEWIS Re nII' He loves Mary. ANNIE WILSON OlAntul, Arguing is her favorite form of discourse. ELNORA CATHERINE JACKSON Nora She,s n maiden fair: Beware! Beware! Page forty - ' T'e HORNET 1928 LILLIE HICKS' Bill Love and duty both won BillfI GERTRUDE JUDKINS ilGertH She's never melancholy. IZELLA WILSON Zell 'Smiles regardless of adversities. LEO ELLIOTT, JR. NManl! Known to fall in love periodically. MAMIE BROWN The original, 'Flaming Mamie'V' ARLENE WOOTON Boot? She's all boots and no shoes. DANIEL PARKER JIDanH He takes care of old S. N. S. at night. IDA JOHNSON l m to be seen, and not heard. LEONA WRIGHT Leeil WWiss Right? You bet, shah always right.n Page fartyrone Pu ye Teh HORNET 1923 l -i.:-. -. i mwi . H OPHELIA WHITFIELD Doll Give her a basketball. ATKINS COLLINS HYHRQI HI-llfs Bellzebub the second. AGNES TONDEE I Ag?! I Be natural. MATTHEW BROWN Mack He eats up a trap drum. CLYDE BAILEY A very modest young lady. DUUGLASS MCFADDEN Bull HSuH played Spider to Duck's Miss Chris'. TESS'IE FELDER Jew-Baby The jctlly,r kid. LODELL FOREMAN diLO E;he s, kind to everybody. FANNIE M. GRUBBS Fascinating FaW' Shefs the kind men fall on their heads for. fM'I'g-f wo HELEN BURROUGHS Geechie 'The face which launched the ahausand ships-Helen cf Troy. ARTHUR NORMAN DUNNINU Dork pay me no mind. THEODORE LEE I seek for knowledge in the ceiling. LILA PEARL LEVERETTE Le . Keen sense and common sense, no room for nonsense. MAURICE MILLER Mott i'Believe it or not. there's brains behind that huh. JOSEPHUS CALHOUN Jack The man with Thomas Paine's ideas. Common Sense. BEATRICE HARGROVE uBeeu Think not I am what I appear. KATIE FEWS 'WCitty 1195 nice to be natural when you're nat- ut'ally.r nice? GLADYS BELL Lil Glad. PJyf jart'y-three gprrwlmciy 0f the Glass of 28 Sure 11d g0. Yd always wanted to go on an aerial flight. I packed my grip. My pilot. Boh Pope and I started in the mm'ning. I made my first stop in Mobile, Alabama. 011 landing, I saw a cozy little bungalow beautifully situated on Lincoln's Boulevard. In the back- yard, I glimpsed old Big Toots Hardy and his :luvuted wife. Leela Woody. throwing grain among- their chickens. Essie Persons and her husband. Her-Vlan Smith were driving off in a huge Marmon roadster. Almvu all. the h'Littie Toots, J12. was playing with his poodle dog in the yard. Hurrying on my journey. I landed next in Montgomery. At the old Alma Mater, I found Mrs. Arthur Dunning, Lvuu will remember her as Maud Lucam director of the English Departmvnt and Arthur Dunning as an English instructor. You will remember in her oration these words: G0 higherhMen will follow yum She had Arthur trotting a merry gait behind her. While standing on the steps of the Terrell Chapel, who walked Up but Arthur hGus Fuller who had just arrived from Detroit where he had established one of the greatest electrical factories known. Nith Marli- HOE also gave me the glad hand. Can you imagine him as a Director of Mathematics at HBama State? nLo Del?l Foreman was in charge of the 'Bama State Cafeteria. Music at- meals was furnished by Eva Hargewund. since We always said. Music helps the digesliun of food so. Page fortyar'mn- Strange to say, said Maud, itBut Emma Gilchrist and Florine Cook have never married. They are confirmed bachelor maidens and directors of a Young Ladies Academy in Minnesota. Miss Cook said her early train- ing under Mrs. Thomas had come in handy in shaping the character of the young ladies. Arthur Wilson, somewhat stouter, married to Arlean Wooten was president of this great institution. Eddie Lewis was married to Mary Moss and was a member of the Priest-hoodea shaved skull was rather becoming to him. As I left on this lap of my journey, Josephine Bandy gave me a book written by Annie Wilson on ttHow to Raise Your Children. landing next in Hollywood, Florida, I saw many pretty, cozy bunga- lows. I was looking for Ruby tiFlocy Berryie home. Walking down For- est Avenue. I heard a squeaking fiddle and a baby screaming and I knew I had found who I was looking for, I went in and we started talking about old classmates and what they were doing at present. Lillian Hicks was married to William Jackson and they were living in Gary, Indiana. Old itZet Henley and tiNitat' Jackson were married and had settled down in Chicago. ttZet'i played on the stage while tiNita took care of the babies and prepared his favorite dish, potato chips. I was sorry to have to leave 'tNita but I had to journey on to New York City. After landing, I saw at first sight a street parade, at the head of which a standard bearer carried the following sign: ttSee iYaki Collins. Broadway Follies to-night at the City Hall, featuring iMarcuS Garveyi Watson and tBusteri Robinson as leading comedians. I went to the show and who, but Fannie Grubbs, Tessie Felder, and Agnes Tondee were fea- tured as his leading chorus girls! The next evening, I went to the Regal Theatre to see a picture en- titled, Her Man with itLittle Edna Leuyard as leading lady and Chris- tine Miller her worst rival. Music was furnished by ttFessP Glover and his iiSeven Sharpe and Seven Flats. Just after the last reel, our own tUikndy Branche presented the song Ave Maria by Bach-Gounod. Babyi, Earl Anderson was sitting in the box opposite me. Converging with him, I learned that he was. unmarried, but claimed as his bride his profession and his art in which he was accomplished. He was the fastest known typest of his race. However, he was beginning to be known through the Crisis as a poet of genius. While in New York City, I received a letter from Toria Mitchell stating that her husband, HDuck Frazier and his brother, i'Tea-Bud have grown to he multi-millioneires. They had invented a device that would discover oil from a distance of one hundred yards. They were living in Oklahoma. Page forty-fiw The HORNE On Fifth Avenue, Katie Lewis had a Manicuring Shoppe? Katherine Martin was one of the fascinating models. Mademoiselte 'iEunice who used to be plain Eunice Simpson when we went to school together, was head designer for the Mannequin. iiGus Jones the famous Auto Manufacturer had died suddenly on East 147th Street, leaving the bulk of his fortune to his niece, Eddy Jones. I left New York looking southward to the magic city of Birmingham. finding Mrs. William Anderson, now Clara Goison, taking care of her good looking husband. She spent her spare time in charity uplift work in the slums of this city. Bernice Smith was a fashionable Mystic and Crystal Gazer. The flowing robes of her profession were very becoming. Reading the Birmingham Post, I found that tiZell Wilson was in France with her sister, Magnolia, putting over a twin act. Paris was wild about them. Spectacled. common-sense-shoe Mamie Brown was making soap-box orations on the Immodesty of Modern Dress. Next, I dropped by another one of my old schoolszuskegee Insti- tute. Whom did I see but Annie Jones, director of Home Economics at Dorothy Hall. Incidentally we spent several days there. It seemed to take an extraordinary length of time for Bob to renew his acquaintance with Annie. Before we left, their engagement was announced. Then I was to be Maid of Honor in June. At that time I was engaged to Andre Branche. We had been sweet- hearts since our senior year at It ,Bama State. Congratulations were in order. My goodness, I didn't intend to tell all of that. Our engagement was a secret but I guess Iive spilled the beans. Pd better stop before I tell too much. As ever, Minnie Louise Jette. Page forty-six I am:- .1 w mmkx: L - The HORNET 1928 was him mama: :Icznczzcs CC: madman? m'fstmy of the Ohms of 28 To be sure. one of the greatest Classes that ever entered the halls of Alabama State Normal is the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Twelve years ago our class started on its journey. the end of which has been reached. How swiftly have those years passed! They are be- yond recall, but to the Class. the events. which marked them will always be. remembered. for those happenings in a great. measure have helped to make up the life of each member. Pleasure and hitlerness. success: and failure have all been crowded in those years. Under the leadership of our primary teachers. we succeeded in laying the foundation of our courses which was so essential to the succeeding years. When the Class was in its infancy. it was composed of sixty youths from different parts of the state. Year by year. this class increased im- mensely, Through trials and tribulations we have come to the present time with a group of one hundred fifty. This class was determined to carry off the laureis in every line of student activitity from marvelous ath- letic attainments t0 the achievements of highest honors in scholarship. Traveling in many a rugged path, we have grasped the dignity which characterizes: our senior year. Realizing how little we knew and how much there war: to be learned. we have become more serimls and settled down to real, earnest work. Each individual realized his vocation and settled down tn make the best of it. They found their places in the Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Glee Clubs. Dramatic Clubs, Del'aating Hubs. Business and Athletics. l-'ugr-' fru'ry-sm'r-u The HORNET x It would be impossible to tell you of all the attainments of the class, for time and space would prevent such. Our loyalty to the school has been demonstrated in many ways and we have never failed to respond on Foun- deris Day. We have conducted ourselves as true students in every respect. We feel sure we have gained the respect and admiration of the lower class- men. the respect and confidence of all our instructors. Looking back over these happy years, we realize fully the deVelop- ment received and appreciate deeply the inspiration received from the instructors and fellow-students. This has been the past of the class of 28. but we are unable to pro- phesy the future. Mary Ellen Ruffin. .....;:.fE...- 81385 $06144 Out of this ambitious, unstable mass, A representative shall go to each profession; Never again to assemble in a single class, No one here will ever forget this impression of an inspiring group of human beings, All striving for laurels yet unseen; Trusting in their Master and Keeper, To make each a true and worthy Seeker . Deer Alma Mater, in life's ups and downs. Call upon the Seekers, if in need you be; Who will not from duty shirk or frown And you will receive whatever you need. Progress-Time hast not impeded or altered, We are ever mindful of thy noble deeds of fame, Of thy glorthhen we were Sons and Daughters. Each Seeker will add glory to thy name. Seekers . what hast thou contributed to Humanity? Hast thou lived true to thy name, answering complaints? Or hast thou wasted thy talents in vanity; And failed to answer mankind's unceasing complaint? Let time answerwAnd your records in the Hall of Fame Shall be evidenced of the picture I have framed, When your time has come, each to his Keeper, Shall gwproud that he was a true Seeker. Earl Anderson. Page jartyueight : The HORNET Ciojho Es Who waa- Best athlete Oran Framer Best sport James Watson Most musical ....................................... . ......................................................................... Andre Branche Most intelligent .................................................................................................................. Maud Lucas Most influential ..... Earl Anderson The daintiest .................... ...Armie R. Posey Most serious minded ...........W. T. Darden Most bashful.. ...Ophela Whitfield Most indifferent . ,,,,,,,,,, Annie Wilson Most reliable ,, ...... James Watson The kindest ....... Florine Cooke Biggest flirt .. . .......Tessie Felder The jolliest ..... James Watson Most dignified ............. ......Phillip Glover Biggest bull shooter ...... Atkins Collins Smallest ............ . .......................... . ................................................................................ Annie Ruth Pusey Best natured ....................................................................................................................... Leela Woodie M051: careless ...... ....Oran Frazier The quietest ............. ..Eunice Simpson Most unconcerned ....................................................... . ............................. ............... ...Daniel Parker The sleepiest..Juan1ta Jackson Most pleasant ...... Agnes Tondee ,,,,Andre Branche ....Garrick Hardy .............. Andre Branche Annie Ruth Pusey Most argumentative .. ...........Ph:ill:ip Glover Biggest time killer ..... .Essie Pearson Most fascinating ............................................................................................................. Fannie Grubbs Best dressed .......................................................................................................................... Herman Smith Best all round Biggest joke cracker. Most sensible ...... Least trouble .. Page forty-nine .- The HORNET 1928 I $171311! CYear 6enior Wigh Elnora Agnew George H. Anderson Annie Bibb Minerva Bibb Rosa Bibb Ruby Bolling Inez Bowen. Annie Boykins Helen Branchman Ethel Buchanan Willie Burkette Ivory Burkea Ella Byrd Gussie Byrd Louis Campbell Martha Childrey Emma Clayton Earnestine Coats William Coger Tamer Coleman Mary Conner Clara C. Coprich Viola Cottrell Artice Cra-yton Mary Cross Anna Crowell Rebecca Cummings Willie James Curry Hattie Daggett Martha Dansby Pearl Danzey Almeda Davie Helen DeGraffenried Ledgerstine Duvall Daniel Finley Marinda Fitzptrick Mary Fitzpatrick -:QE$- Alliree Forte Pearl Forte Mary Foster Willard Foster Christine Fuller Margie Fuqua Bessie Gamble Hattie Germany Roosevelt Gibbs Sadie Harvey Candace Hicks Robert Henley Johnnie Hoffman ImamHooks Zadye Huntington Carrie Hurst Marie Ivy Johnnie Jackson Francis Jacobs Hannah Jeter Bertha Johnson Jenkins Johnson Marie Johnson Annie Jordan Gertrude Judkins Louise Kelley Albert Martin Daisy Martin Zuhie Metcalf Lonnie Miller Jessie Minor Laura Morrow Aldrich Motley Vander E. Nivens Gertrude Odom - Sarah Owens Beulah Parker Ellen Parker Page fifty Christina Phiffer Mellie Pippens Emma Poole John T. Porter, Jr. Thelma Price James Primes Lillian Raine Herl Ranels John Redden Mellie Richburg Susie Robinson Virginia Sanders T. B. Scott Joseph Shores Daisy Simmons Lela Smalls Gussie Smith Edolene Spigner J oseph Stone. J 1'. Emma Stovall Gussie Teague Marion Thomas William Thomas Annie Thornton Louis Thurman Carrie Trimble 0201a Turner Lula. Underwood Arthur Walton Floretta Warrick Essie Washington Lillie B. White Pearl Williams Willie Willis Edgar Wilson Susie Wilson Arnold Wright m fagggjfgmwmt $311M?! Wiser $emior Wigh Page fifty-mrr f LiiQ Kiwi??- 7' q,-' I 4:43 -. H The HORNE 1923 59,de Wear pgez-H'or 37-55117. '1 ass Officers President . . . . Needham Vickers Vice President........ .. . Curtis J. Grubbs Secretary . . . . .. -- ....................Sarah Moore Treasurer ............. . ............ ....RL1by Baliard Motto: Labor Conquers All Things. Colors: Old Gold and Blue. Flower; White Carnation 1' '1' run: HUI! John H. Adams Virgil Mae Banks Earl Bennett Bryant Mollie Adams VVillia Ida Barnes Lillie Maud Bryant Corina Anderson Susie Mae Beasley Willie E. Burch Willie Mae Anderson Irwin Bell Johnnie BLu-dine Fred Andrews Mary R. Black Cora 1.. Burkette Frankie Armstead Earl Boyd George Burns: Eliza Ash Inester Boykin Mary Augusta Burns Hattie Mae Avery Elmoses Bradford Gertrude Caldwell Mary Alice Ball Rumr Bridges Alfonsa Campbell Ruby Ballard Armstead Q. Brown Johnnie Mae Carter Page fifty-f'u'u The HORNE Eula Chappelle Ben I. Coleman Louis Cooley Lena Mae Corbett Elizabeth Cowan Mary A. Cox Renona Crawford Annie Bell Curry Mary Frances Davis Jerome F. De! Pino William Dillard Orlene Dixon Evelyn Douglass Ira Walter Dunning Fannie Edmund 1ames Emery Ora Belle Evans Andrew C. Fair Mitchell Fewa Zenobia Finley Eddie Mae Foster Lister L. Franklin Maude Freeman Dorothy Mae Gary Zelma Golson Ruth Dell Goodson Arthur Mae Gordon Bessie Mae Grant Herbert Grant Julia Grant Wilma Green Curtis J. Grubbs Theodore R. Hall Ruth Hamilton Gertrude Handley Lucile Harmon Gerturde Harris Moses Harris Allen Hayes Creola Hayes Adelle Houston Annie Mae Howard Gertrude E. Hughes Mary Frances Huffman Rossie Mae Hutchins Beulah Mae Jackson Irma Jackson Rossie James Christine Johnson Eddie Mae Johnson Evelyn Johnson Flossie Johnson Julia Mae Jones Iria B. Kelley Amanda J . Kennedy Bertha Kennedy Ruby Kindred Richie L. Knox Gertrude L. Lacy Hattie M. Lamar Isaac Lambert Phillipa Lane J ewett Langford Charles W. Lee Elizabeth Lewis Ocelia Ligun Woodie Ligon Hattie B. Long Wynetta E. Loving Alonza Lowe Sara L. Lowe Sadie Lyons Emma Madison Hassie Marsh Albert Mitchell Ethel! M. Mitchell Hercules Mitchell John L. Mitchell Johnnye P. Mitchell David L. Morales Addie M. Motley Walsie E. Motley Claude E. Murrell Annie L. Myers Thelma McCann Lucile McDade Alphonso G. McGee Hellouise McGee Mattie McLemore Mattie Nicholas Sadie Pearson Alma Phifer Page ffffydhree Lillian Pitts Myrtle Pleasant Ora Polk Arthur S. Porter William C. Powell Lee Grant Reason Bessie Reynolds Virginia L. Reynolds Dorothy Richardson Mattie Roberts Ruby Rose David C. Ross Alma Louise Rowe Violet Sampson Lois 0. Sanders Mary E. Sanders Mary E. Shorter Rebecca L. Smith Ruth 0. Smith Lawrence A. Spears Luella Stallworth Icaline E. Storrs Lizzie B. Stubbs Esther Tomes Edward Taylor Grace Thomas Marie Thomas Willie Mae Thorn Eddie F. Tidmore Prince Ella TolIin Marie Trimble 1013. M. Tvson Erma Word Genevieve Washington 01a Mae Watkins Rebecca Watts Myrtle White Bernice Williams Bettie M. Williams Essie Williams Ethel Williams Johnnie B. Williams Lillian Williams Louise Williams Mary Wilson Willie Winters K.?i'rsf 3:961' aril'f'w Wigh 'Imm Uffr'r't'm President .. . . ............ ... ...J T. Williams. Vice-Presiclunt . . . . ................Julc Clayton Secretary . Annie L. Jackson Treasurer ...Major Brown Pflm' .ri.r'!y-;'mrr The MHO-RNETE Eddie Anderson Pinkie Anderson James Andrews William Austin Mary Lee Beasley Edward Bell Angie Lee Bibb julia Bibb John A. Blair Leon Branch Claudia Mae Branson D. Gadys Brown Helen Brown Major Brown Nerissa Brown Johnnie Mae Byrd Charlie Calhoun Wilhelmina Capleton Jule Clayton William Cooley Catherine Cottrell Charles W. Curry Maryland Curry Jesaie Belle Davis Louvenia Debarladen John Paul Delaney Juanita Denard Mamie Denson Fairmene Dorsey Halsey Drake Luella Draper Marie Dumas Narive Dumas Margaretta Dupree Mary Alice Eckward Booker W. Evans Mattie Evans Willie Mae Evans Ola Fielder Richard Flowers Joseph Foster Flossie L. Fritz Jennell Garrison Mabel Grace f 13838 Roll- Leon Grant Richard Grant Edna Greene Mattie Lee Hague Milledge Hall Adrean Harvey Nettie Lee Hill Stanmore Hinds Cora Howard Jessie Mae Howard Vance Humphries Lillie B. Hutchins Ura B. Hutcherson Annie L. Jackson J ames Jackson Katherine L. J ackson Viola J arrett Edward D. Jenkins Beatrice Johnson Columbus Johnson Amanda Lee Jones Ethel Mae Jones Hazel Juanita Jones Henry C. Jowers Adrean Judkins Lela Latimore Annie Laura Lewis Laura Long Pinkie Lowe Dorothy Lowry James Marcy Mary Markett James Martin Jesse M. Jenchion C. J. Moore Oliver Moore William DeWitt Moore Willie Mae Morris Jessie May Morse Leon Motley Elsie E. McCain Beatrice McGhee Rena Nichols Bernice Nicholson Ruby N am: Page fiftg-h'm' Aldrich Owen Mabel R. Parker Annie Ruth Perdue H. A. Perdue, Jr. Amos Theodore Person Essaline Pettaway Edgar Poole Eva Porter Mattie L. Porter Charity Reese John Reynolds Ada D. Robinson, Jr: Chesterfield Samson Luella Shipp Thelma L. Shorter Lettie Shuford Elizabeth Smith Elma Smith Minnie Lena Smith Joseph Speight Lillie M. Stallworth Anna P. Starks Theodore Steele Louise Stewart Mittie D. Stith ' Floyd Storey Johnoilene Tarver Caldoria Thompson Ethel Thurman Booker T. Walker Mary E. Washington Charles Webb Johnnie Mae Whaley Viola E. Wheatley Edward C. Whetstone Junius Wilber Annie E. Williams Eva M. Williams Haywood, Williams Jacob T. Williams Mary Williams Priscilla Williams Annie Lee Wilson Annie Lee Winfieid sew 0 0 Tannnmg VII? ge jiffy -si.1' Pa . .I'r'r rams?- 2: .. W 4117' I 5 .mExEE- L '- The HORNET 1928 Page fiJ't-y-sweir r. 1111 HJPiI 1'11 : H anwahons - - -W: Pam: fr'IIEy-t'iyhr Mgizyfay - . - mama mmmmg ' - Pagt' fiffy-nine 928 CK Clol 8. f!- Page sixty. Afabaz-am 08mm 661781-168 Glub, 27-28 President . . 7. . ......Hel'man Smith Vice President7....777 . 7 777... . . ..................Garrick.Hardy Secretary 7 7 77 77 77 ........Vict0ria Mitchell Treasurer 7 7 77 7777Earl Boyd Faculur Advisors- me. C. J. Dunn Prof. J. L. Jones Motto: uScience. the Key to Success Colors: Crimson and Blue Flom'er: W hite Carnation This club was organized Nov. 1927 with the following members who have made excellent marks in the various branches of Science: lst Row-Herman Smith, 2nd Row7Jesse Minor. Helen Burroughs, Maud Lucas, George An- drews, Victoria Mitchell. 3rd Row7Prof. C. J. Dunn, Ileola Woodie. Eunice Simpson, Minnie Jette, Curtis Grubbs, Elnora Jackson, Earl Anderson. Prof. J. L. Jones. 4th Rnw-Ruby Ballard. Juanita Jackson, Louis Thurman, Annie Bell Curry. 5th Rnw-Andre Branche. Earl Boyd, Grace Thomas, Louis Camp- bell, Garrick Hardy, Annie Lou Wilson, Roosevelt Gibbs. Page sixty-mze GOIeridge-t???tylor Jufusic Giztb Prof. F. D. Adair..... .. . 7 Faculty Advism' President................. Mrs. Mattie L. Gilchrist Vice President 777777777 . Miss Azalie Brown Secretary, .. . .. .. .Miss Grace Thomas Asst. Secretary............. . ....... . .. Miss Bernice Smith Treasurer .......................... . .. ............ .. . . .. Miss Mary F. Terrell Pianist..... Miss Janice Murphy Asst. Pianist... Misss Eva Porter Reporter . .. .. .. Miss Maude Lucas Reporter. . Miss Mary Alice Ball Mntm: Quality not Quantity Colors: Maroon and White Flower: American Beauty f'uge sixty-tn-IJ The HORNET 1928 1631.8 Alabama cStatt' Wormal Marshalls Head Ma15ha11 . James Roberts Asst. Head 115115111111 ................ . .. Garrick Hardy Secr'etat; . . Robe1t Pope Asst.Sec1'eta1-y ....Needham Vicke1s T1c-asure1' . ..... Althur Wilson Se1geant at 15111115 . Brady Kennedy Chaplain . . . . . ...John Porter Anderson, Earl Mitchell, Hercules Andersen. William - Martin. Albert Murry, Edward Andrews. Fred Pope, Robert Flowers, Richard Garner, Ralph Glover, Phillip Grubbs, Curtis Hardy, Garrick Hardy. Wheeler Kennedy, Brady Lambert, Isaac Williams, Jacab T. Lewis. Rufus Wilson, Arthur Miss Mary Alice Ball is recognized as the Marshalls' Queen as a result of her actiVe participation and interest in the dub. We regret to acknowledge the absence of Jacob T. Williams. Fred Andrews, Richard Flowers and Fioyd Story. Porter, Arthur Porter, John Primes. James Roberts. james Story, Floyd Vickers. Needham Watson, James Page sixty-three HORNET 1928 Filmior Gollege 81:,th Q$cers President .. . .. .. . .. . ...........William W. Handy Vice President ................................................................... Madge Revere Secretary . .. Naomi Webb Treasurer ...... . . . .. ...William Anderson Chr. Social Committee............ . .. . . .........Adella Patterson Chi'. Program Committee. . .. . ................Azalie Brown Reporter . . James Roberts Pianist .. . . ........ . .. Evelyn Dodsnn Chaplain . . . Ben Davie Pug? sixty-Ifam' Te HORNET T923 Gommercial Giub Mottor TNowTs the Time and NowTs the Hour. Club Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Crimson and Gray Officers and Members Mary K. FrazTeIAdwsor Earl Anderson....u:...............- President Ellen Christine Brown ................................................................................................... Vice President Lela Pearl Jahazel Leverette J. Garrick HardyTreasurel Eligha Campbell Velma Bernice Drake ...... : ..................................................................................................... Irene Hortense Ellis Secretary Page sixty-fiz'e 1628 QSzmday 51712001 ?rjeachers and ijcers Prof. J. H. Giichrist...... Elisha B. Campbell... Mary Alice Conner ............ James Roberts Evelyn Dodson William Handy; Nesbit Brown Wesley William Darden Bradie Kennedy Chester Fredd Adella Patterson .........Director ...... Superintendent ... ...SeCretary . Treasurer .................................... Pianist Mildred Hogans Madge Revere Elnora Jackson Cordella McCormick Frances Prowell Alva Coar Thelma Newsome Pay? sixtyrsier: OSunday eSchooZ Faye simf-y-aeveu. HORNET 1923 Conch Harris 22 - 26h 9V thrb Sitting---Reading from lvl'l tn right Eli5ha Campbell, Center. Vic'u-Pl'osklvnt 151' Club; G. H. Lockhai't. Baseball Flmrll: B. C .lzl'sobs. Fuotball Coach: I-l. Cuunuill Tl'cnlmlm. President of In.- stitutitm; C. J. Dunn, Fuc-uity Manager and A5 Histant Baseball Uuuch: G. l . LEWih', Baskehall and Track Team; William Anderson, Right Tackle, Right Fivllk-r, Prvsident Hf Club. Standing Frm1t row, J'Pading left tn right Edgar Moore. Qunl'LL-rbuvk; Bun Davie, Tackle, Chaplain of Club; William Conley, Halfback, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Garrick Hardy. Treasurer; Ru- fus Lewis. I-Inll'hack. Secretary nf Club; Earl An- derson, Center. Assistant Secretary: Harry Holt, Forward um Basketball Team. Standing Reatlins: dnwn Edgzlr Wilson, At- kins Collins, Whuolnr Hardy. Arthur Walton, Oran Frazier. Frank Lcwix. George Burns lAb- sentj. Alfonso Campbell. Ralph Garner. Arthur Fuller. Edrliu Murry, A. I1. Brnwn. W'illium Coa- ger, John Reddcn. Henry Juwers. Millidge Hall. Major Brown. Joe Stone. Page si.etu-right Item sixt-g-nme . The HORNE 4M, 4f V ; f ' , r x f. ' 1- .. - .,-- J. 7. 1.x 5 7,; 5?; W' X44 f--.W-W;rf i? ,, Page Hart'enty HORNET 1928 The Page seventy-one -two seventy Pugs Page seve'ntyvtkrse r'-3:.- -. :c. 5:. L e, t A T . ' f 1; 6 1. whine . The HORNE 92 Weuiew of gootbali 038515034, 0f1927 The season of 1927 saw the State Normal Hornets faced with the stiffest football schedule in the history of the Institution. The menu in- cluded games with Florida, Clark, Talladega, Morehouee, Atlanta and Tus- kegee, and non-conterence games with Miles. Selma, Lane, and the wonder team of Langston University. Opening the season by trouneing Miles, the Horente fell before the Atlanta Hurricane. This contest furnished one of the outstanding up- sets of the S. I. A. A. The stinging Hornets, however, lost none of their sting by the Atlanta defeat and in successive games administered defeats to Morehouse and Talladega two of the strongest contenders for the S. I. A. A. tootball crown. The next victim of the Hornets was Selma University, followed by Clark. Clark with its much vaunted backfield met a tartan run down. Clark had been outrushed and outplayed. However, the Hornets had to be satisfied with a tie score. Then the Hornets entered upon an epoch marking event in State Nor- mal athletic history. On the way to Langston, Oklahoma, the Hornets lingered long enough in Memphis to sting the Lane College football team. On Thanksgiving Day in Langston. Oklahoma, the Hornets marched upon Langston determined to give their all for Normal, for Alabama and for the S. l. A. A. For three quarters the Hornets withstood all oneiaughtere 0f Langston. The closing ten minutes of the game saw two bad breaks going against the Hornets, and Langston slipped two touchdowns over. It was a brave stand against odds on the part of the Hornets. Returning to the home lot, the Hornets gained sweet revenge in a one- sided victery over Florida. The game was played in a sea of mud. The Home-coming game with Tuskegee on December 10, attracted football lovers from far and wide. At two oscloek the pigskin was kicked off in Cramton Bowi, and the Tuskegee State Normal clash was on. Tue- kegee was rated to win by two touchdowns. The Hornets fought with blood in their eyes, and by exhibiting one of the best defensive games ever seen in Cramton Bowl, the doggednese of the Normalities was re- warded with a nothing to nothing tie. The Normal team of 1927 goes down in history as the only team either to defeat or to tie Tuskegee in five years. Captain William Anderson ably supported by I. Johnson, G. Hardy, E. Anderson, E. Campbell, A. Camp- bell, M. Jones, W. Coager, B. Lindsay. E. Moore, A. Fuller, A. D. Brown, G. Burns, A. Walton, M. Hall, M. Brown, F. Lewis, B. Garner, W. Cooley, and R. Lewis gave State Normal the best football team in the histery 0f the Institution. Page senemy-fo-m' The HORNET 1928 This season sees the passing of many veterans, namely; Capt. An- derson. E. Campbell, E. Moore. R. Garner, and R. Lewis. The hopes for 1928 rest with G. Hardy, Captain for 1928 alternate Captain E. Anderson and those who remain from the 1927 squad. The Hornets Were rated as being tied with Clark for second place for S. I. A .A. Conference honors. Summary of 1927 Games S. N. S. 19 Miles 0 S. N. S. 0 Atlanta 6 S. N. S. 13 Morehouse 6 S. N. S. 12 Talladega 6 S. N. S. 54 Selma 0 S. N. S. 6 Clark 6 S. N. S. 19 Lane 12 S. N. S. 0 Langston 14 S. N. S. 25 Florida 0 S. N. S. 0 Tuskegee 0 -44.;39- qzleuiew 0f Qashetball for 1928 Although we failed in the cherished attempt to produce a champion- ship team, there is little doubt that S. N. S. is considered one of the strong- est teams in the conference. Notwithstanding the fact that we have occupied a mediocre position for the past two years, We haVe had a representative receiving All-South- ern guard honors in the person of Ralph Garner, who came to us from Pittsfield, Mass. Although he graduates, we are loathe to see him go for his position will be hard to fill. Mr. Garner has been a credit to the sport and to the school. There remains with us. however, Henry Williams. former student at Talladega, who bids fair to till Garnerls place. Williams worked hard and made more improvement than any man on the squad. He is an excellent guard and with further improvement Will be hard to beat. Another luminary coming to us this year is Frank Lewis, a forward. well-coached in the fundamentals of the game, who has proven his tworth by the work he did this year. He will be with us for another year at least. The other three members of the team were Holt, Wilson, and Burnse hard workers all, and deserving much credit for the part they played. Along with these we have a number of youngsters who are rapidly learn- ing more of the technique of the game, who with constant work and more experience will always maintain a position of respect in the conference and eventually a conference championship. Puge- set'erity-Iive girls, QaSketbalz deep- The State Normal Girlet Basketball Team closed a rather hectic sea- son March 2, when they journeyed to Greensboro to take a defeat from the Hale County Training School. This came not as a shock to those members of the team, whose bitter experience it had been to lose to Talladega and Tuskegee, and to make a poor showing in the one victory over Cal- houn; but rather as a realization of the fact that as the success of any en- terprise or eompetitve force depends upon the value of the goods left on hand. so does the suocese of a winning team depend upon the individual stars lelt over from one season to another. plus those who might be able to show unusual ability to fit into a ready working machine. The fate of the 1928 girlst basketball team rested in the fact that with the excep- tion of one or two members of the old squad of the one-time champions, the whole team was conspicuous by its absence. These who were not absent from school were on the sick list. Clara Golson. Captain, was out of every game, due to a lengthy spell of sickness. Leola Woodie had a terrible accident that cut her services short for the season. Lucy Wright, star guard and center: Josie Smith, forward; Vivian Lewis. and Louise Lewis, all went forth to teach in rural domain. The faithful few who remained to bear the burdens of a once im- pregnable force, are they who deserve the credit for their gallantry and their undying fortitude. These daughters of Normal are to be commended for their never-ending spirit of fight and daring. Although they realize the tact that theirs was a mediocre team, both young and new. they fol- lowed the instructions of their coaches and carried out the greatest prin- ciple in the struggle of lifeethey did their level best and fought to the bitter end in the very face of defeat. Mr. G. F. Lewis and Miss E. McMichael are credited with giving their best service to the coaching of this team. The Trimble sisters, Mary Con- ner and Maxine Johnson stood out as forwards, while Aponte Brown, Ophelia Whitfield, Renona Crawford, and Gertrude Handley were outstand- ing guards. Many others belonged to the squad of both players and coach- es. We shall have as a State Normal slogan, Fight and never quit. Page seueuty-six Weuiew of QBasebaH $835014, 1928 heigh- i'Histery Repeats Itseif. is the war cry of Normal Heights as Spring ushers in the National Pastime. The State Normal baseball tossers and Sluggers are hard at work under the tutelage of Coaches Loekhart and Dunn, in order that the much coveted title of Southeastern Champions might remain at Dear Old State Normal. Among the veterans who are struggling to have their berths reserved are: Captain Anderson. Burns. Frazier, Poole, Hardy. Collins and Stone. many of her players who did not make the team last year seem destined 10 tind them a place on the regular line-up. The team has been hard hit by the absence of Routt. Kelly, and Borders. William Cooley. a very valuable player. is also lost to the team for the first half of the season, due to illness. The return of H011; greatly strengthened the receiving end. F. Lewis and Trimble, both newcomers, are almOSt sure of places on the first nine. Very little can be said as to the final outcome of the sea- son. The Hornets are faced with the hardest schedule in the history of the Institution. SCHEDULE Date of game School Score Opponent Score March 25 S. N. S. 8 Miles Memorial 0 April 3 S. N. S. 15 Fisk University 3 April 4 S. N. S. 13 Fisk University 6 April 9 S. N. S. 6 Miles Memorial 8 April 16 S. N. S. 4 Clark University 5 April' 1? S. N. S. 5 Knoxville College 1 April 18 S. N. S. 4 Knoxville College 6 April 20 S. N. S. 9 Fisk University 0 April 21 S. N. S. 5 Fisk University 3 April 23 S. N. S. 8 Morehouse College 3 April 24 S. N. S. 13 Morehouse College 4 April 27 S. N. S. 7 Talladega. College 1 April 28 S. N. S. 1 Talladega College 4 April 30 S. N. S. 15 Knoxville College 6 May 1 S. N. S. 3 Knoxville College 2 May 7 S. N. S. 4 Atlanta University 4 May 8 S. N. S. 8 Atlanta University T. itMay 8 S. N. S. 10 Atlanta University 7 h May 14 S. N. S. 13 Talladega College 3 ' May 15 S. N. S 5 Tailadega College 2 SummaryePl yed 2:0: Lost 4: Tied I; Won 15. tDouble Header. Page aevezzty-Bevcn The HORNET 1928 go! Yahe When QQ-Jho Wold the DEMQ ---a:+tr-- Oh! the fullback bows to the cheering crowd And the halves and the quarter hold, And the praise ascends to the plucky ends Who fight for Black and Gold. To none so great do I dedicate This poor little verse of mine, But herets to those in the fighting rowse To the men who hold the line! You watch the game and you'll all exclaim, iiJust see that fellow run! And you'll shout and roar when the struggles otcr. . That the game was only won By the fullbackts pluck in that splendid buck That carried him over the goal. But you didntt see fit to think a bit Of the man who made the hole. Yes, the fullback has his need of thanks, And the quarter did it all. And the halves are praised. and a voice is raised; For the ends who took the ball. Now take your cup and fill it up To the brim with sparkling wine,. A toast to those in the fighting I'OWSb To the men who hold the line! Fred D. Andrews. Page scmmty-eight NI. Kxix: :.-. 192s. iSChOiJZ 50ng -. 4++;g..... 0 mother dear. State Normal School, Again we come to thee; Our pains and sorrows we forget Wheneier thy face we see. 0 happy harbor, blessed peace, 0 Sweet and pleasant soil, In thee we hope, in thee we trust For thee we pray and mil. T113r sons and daughters love thy halls Aglow with truth and light, And every heart beats true to thee In whom there is no night. 0 Alma Mater, fair and dear. We proudly hail thy name, Which far and near. is known and loved, And crowned with growing fame. Thy campus flowers. and shady walks Bring thoughts of Marion Green, Before thuxr trials in Beulah Vale. Which God from us did screeni And now we stand on Normal Heights. Content with Godis decree, For all He does :is right and good. And makes for liberty. Page svueizty-nine F .312: . . 5W EAD OUR AD 3 ,, . J A , t I kV'Jx v60 4: 3mm I mum II quJ ImIII lIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Iillllll rlllllll IIIIII I rIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIII I IIIIIII II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIII Illlllll FIKIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Illllll I IJII I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Kllllll Illlllll IKIIIIll I IIIIIIIIII n IIIIlmIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII II llllll I IIIIIIII llllll II Illll I KIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII! I I IIIIIIII lIIIIIIllI um I I I mun IIIItIIIIIl IIIIII I Ilmm IIIIIIIIHIIIII! IIIIIIIII mm IIIIIIII I Illlll1l Illlll IIIIIII I I null IIIIIIIHIIIII1 I IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII I Illllllll Illlll II mm Imm mm mum I mm mum IIIIII nIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllllullllullll Biology Teacher: iWVIIat are ductless glands ? A. Coar: They are glands that dorft have ducks. Charlie Gipson and Wm. Glenn engage in conversation, sud- denly Gipson began shaking himself. When asked why he was shaking, his reply was, I took some medicine and forgot to shake the bottle? ' t'Who was Homer? iiHomer ain't a who. Itts the What, that made Anderson famous. iiAre you mad at that match '3 IINo-P, Why did you strike it, then '3 She tto chauffeuri: Clarence, I am not accustomed to calling my chauffeurs by their first name. What is your sur- name Em Chauffeur: uDarling, madam. She: iiDrive on, Clarence. Ho: iiDo you know why I want to marry you ? Co-ed: uI canTt think. He: tiYou guessed it. A. Patterson: nYou told me that if I put this wedding cako under my pillow, Pd dream about my future husband. M. Revere: Well, what's the matter? A. Patterson: The only difficulty is that I dreamed about the whole Freshman Class. ' A. Brown: I dontt see why you insist on walking in the deep snow and getting your feet wet. R. Johnson: t'Do you think I want every one in town to see the hole in my stocking? Arithmetic Teacher: Johnny, if your father earned forty dollars a week and gave your mother half, what would she have '3 Johnny: 'Heart failure. ' Bertie's school report had just come in. It wasn't very good. tTm losing patience with you! exclaimed his father. How is this that young Jones is always at the top of the roll, while you are at the bottom ? The boy looked at his father reproachfully. ttYou forget. Dad, he said kindly, that Jones has awfully clever parents. Gertie Johnson: itHave you had trigonometry '3 Josie Sims: Mercy, no, Pve been vaccinated. tIIlllllltIIIlIlll IIIIIII I I I lllllllll IIIIIIII Illllmmuu JlllullmliIIIIIIllflllllllllllllllnlllllll FIIIIIII'I'IIIIIII III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIII rl: ...... muunmuaum .. u. u . III Iumum-m IIIIIII'IIIHIIIIIIUIIrIIIIllllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII'IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHHIIlIII 'III WE FILL ANY DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION CRAMTON LUMBER COMPANY Peoples Drug Store, Inc IIIIII II IIIIII II II IIIIIII I I I II IIIJI IIIIII ll llll I I I IIII III Birmingham, Ala. 310 N. 18th St. Phone 3-6856 BUILDING MATERIAL IItlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII and HOME BUILDERS 1IlIllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIlllIIIlIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIlllIlIJlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIilliIIIIIIIIIIIrllnmi AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Phone 4-8290 Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Electric Fans in Season Fraternal Hotel R. J. BROWN, Prop. 1620 4th Avenue N. Birmingham, Ala. Everything from Foundation to Roof IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIII Montgomery, Ala. :IIIII I I IIIIII II III ! II II IIIIII I I IIIIIIIII rIIIII II IIIII I I I I I IIIII II IIIIII II IIIII I I I I IIII ll IIIIIIII ll IIIIIII I I I I IIIIII IIIIIIII II IIIIIII I I I I Illlll ll mlll II IIIIII I I I I IIIIIII ll rIII ll u-ImI um I I I IIIII II mIII ll um I I II II IIIIII II IIIIII I I I lill II II IIII II um I I IIIIII II IIIIII II IIIIII IIII IrIIIII I I IIIIIII II III ! II II III I I I IIIII II IIIIII IIIIIII I I IIII II IIIIII II lIll I I I klllll II IIIIII IIIIIII I IIIII IIiI ilrllll I I IIIIIMIII II HI ! I I I Illl II II IIII II IIII: I I I illll II :IIIII IIIIII I I lllll ll llllll IIIIII I I smIII II IIIIII III- PIZITZ Montgomery, Ala. 5. .'.IlIIIIIIIIIrllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIrllllIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIk Durr Drug Company Montgomery? Shopping Mecca Where you always Buy for Less DRY GOODS, APPAREL, SHOES, MILLINERY Montgomery, Ala. Illlllll'lllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllillIIIIllIlIIllllllkIIIlIlllllIll!IIIIIIIIIIIrIIIlIII IIIIIIII4IIIIIIIIIIrI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .5.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIII:IIrIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE. ?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .L :IIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HI IIIIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIrllllilHlluluniqlllIllHHInllllllnlllnl' Kinnefs COLLEGIATE CLOTHES HAVE THE SHOES YOU .401; WANT WHETHER FOR I WORK 0R DRESS COLLEGE FELLOWS 30 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Ala. 6 Dexter Avenue IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIImallIIIIIIIIIIII:II:I:I::'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I: EIIlfllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllIHIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIrIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIII' IllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllIllllIrlllll IIIIIHHIIHIllllllllllllllkllllmHl'llllill'lll IIMIIIIIII'IIIIIIIN : Rice Mercantile Co. REverything in Paper to Serve a MeaP Novelties. Confetti, Serpentine W. M. Washington, M. D. 369'; N- Lawrence St. IIRice Brand Tablets Montgomery, Ala. 203 Commerce St. Phone 4351 uIIIIIIIIIII I I IIII II ililllll Illlll I mm IIIIIIII um I I IIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF ll IIIIIII IIIIIIII Illlllli IIIIIIIII Illlll II IIIlllll llllllll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII II illll '.HIIIIIII4rlIlI-EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllullllllllulllllluIllmmlmnllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIlIIIIIIHIIIII Z FIIII Ill HllllllllIllilllHINIIllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlli IIIII uummmm II mu I Imm IIIIIIIJIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIII I mm 5 s ------ IIIIIIIII IIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIII IIII Courtesy of J. W. Fosters Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROC ERIES School Supplies, Notions and Confectioneries Phone 4824 509 S. Jackson St. I Give you Values for Dollars Pay Cash and Pay Less MAY 8: GREEN ' 13 Commerce Street SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS CLOTHING SELz SHOES OISHEA SWEATERS THIS IS NOT A BANK BUT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING HERE LET FOSTER FILL YOUR BASKET II mm I I IIIIIII lrhlllllll II'IIIIII III Illlll IIIIIIII IIIIIII I I lkllllllll IIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIII I mm mum IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIII II rlllll II III! I I IIIIIJI IIIIIII: II III IIIIIuIIIIIIlluIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IrIIIIIl Ifllllllllnllllm IIIIIIuIIIIIII kIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII1 IIIIIIIJltIIIIIIIII mum IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mum IIIIIII IIIII: Illllll IIIIIII HIIIIIII '.II II mm I I um ll mum Ium I I I IIII ll rum II um I I mm ll mum mm I I mu m: MAKE OUR STORE HEAD- QUARTERS FOR IISay It With Flowers FOR GRADUATION And All Social Occasions Rosemont Gardens 116 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Ala. IIEverything Musical Jesse French 8: Sons Piano Company IIIII IIIIIll iIIIIllI IllllllfIIIIllllI l! Montgomerfs Musical Center E - I umm nmI IIIIIImIIIIIl II lulu IKIIII I I I Illlll IIIIIIII mlm IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IPIIII IuIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII Illllllllllllll IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I I Inn IIIIIIIIII II I I um IIIIII IrIIIlllI I IIIIIII lIIIIllll gllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE gmummummIInummumum.IIIulmmmmmuIlmm.mummumIImmuunummm BLACKMONIS FOR QUALITY and SERVICE. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables. Poultry, Fish PHONE 5680 High and Ripleyr GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN ALEX RICE Montgomery, Ala. .'ll IIIIIIII IHIIIIl I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII min! I H II ! II IIIIIIlI IIIIII I rIIIIIrIIIIII Illl IIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I I klllll lulu II hum I I mm ll mm IIIIII I hlllll II II :mmmm Iumunum mum mm mmmmm ImmmmmuIIInumlmllllmuulm umu Exclusive Agents for Edison Phonographs 8: Records . Grubbs-Cathcart Furniture Co. HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Complete Home Outfitters 19-21 Monroe St. Telephone 2658 Montgomery, Ala. DRINK HDTTLED QQ65E' It's Delicious and Refreshing IlllIll I I I mI ll :um II IImIII I I III II II IIII II III I I I I IIIIu ll mm II IIIIIII tmII Ir Inl um I mm ll IIIIIIII II IIIIIII I I II II III JIIIIIIIIII Illlm IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIuIIIIII IIIIllll IIIIIIII mImII IIIIIIII lrllll! n lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIImumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIImmum mII m,HI ,ll m IImm lnmuullmmmmm muII lnmmmunmm mmnummF pm I IIIIIII mm IIIIIII I I II II IIIIII IIIIIII I I IIIIII II IIIIII II III! I I I IIIIII II IIII II IIIIIII I I II II III! II llll ll mm I mm ll mm ll IIIII I um ll llllllll mm I I IIIIIII llllll mun I mu mnnm mm I I Imul mu: Mrs. M. L. Ladner, Proprietor George Ladner, Manager Phone 4-9461 IIServic-e at Its Best PEOPLE'S CAFE Try Our Speciiil Sunday Dinner 411 17th Street, North Birmingham, Ala. Barnett Hardware Co. 110 C0058 Street Complete Line Tools and all Merchandise Phone 2617 2618 Illll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII I I IIIIII IIIIlIll IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIII III IIIIIII II Illlll IKIIIII I I Klllllll IIIIIIII ll um I mum II IIIIII II lrlllll I I IIIIII II IIIII: HmlllIIllllllllllllHllllllUl llllllllllll ll lil'l'll '5'. I' ll ' m 'II'I'IIHIIIHHH IIIIII:IIIIIIanIIIIIIuIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllIIIEIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIHI- i-IIIIIuInII Imm um IIIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIII I IIIIIIHIIIIlll Illlll Itllllllltllll IF YOU ARE; IN NEED OF DENTAL SERVICE SEE Dr. A. W. West PYORRHEA AND BRIDGE WORK SPECIALIST hllll I tlllm Illlllll II IIIII I IIIIIII mm mun I unm mum mum II Made to Measure Guarantee Fit Full Suit and Extra Pants $19.50 Odd Pants, $3.75 to 58.25 Let us make. your next Suit None Better for the Price Scotch Woolen Mills Let us do your Cleaning and Pressing 37 Commerce St. Phone 4240 IIIInm II ruIII II IIIII! I I I mm mm II IIII I IPIIII II N IIIIII II ! II I II III II IrIIII INIlli I I I InIII ll IIIIII m mull I IIIIIIIII mum Iml- Ill IIII II ItIIIII II IrIIIIII mIIIII I IIIIIHI IIIIIIII Illllll I I iIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIE Phone 2741 IIIIIIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mull I m: ':' IIIIIII Ilnmrmluuumll IIIIllil IIIIII I mm mum In An llIlllllIllllIIllllllll Ill!IIIllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIllll!IIIIlllllllllll!llIIIIJIIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : .JIJIIIIII rIIIImm-IIIII mnI II IIIIII IIIIIII I I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII II NO MATTER WHO YOU ARE Y0U1RE CONCERNED WITH NEW CLOTHES PROBLEM Come in the first opportunity and let us show you the new styles and while here take a look .at some of the wonderful values we are now featuring. Montgomery Fair Montgomery, Ala. Illll I I Illlllkllllllllllllllli IIIIIII IrIIIIIIIIIIu I IIIIIHI IIIIquII-III I Illll nlllll: IIIIIlmIII Elllllllllllllllllllllll nllm rlllll IIIIIIII IIIIIIl IIIIIIII llllll I Illlllll IIIIllmIllllllllllllllllllllI Illlllig Rents Collected, Loans Negotia- ted, Estates Managed, Homes Bought and Sold V. H. TULANE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Scott Bldg., 123 Monroe St. Telephones 388-555 Montgomery, Ala. IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIImIIIIIII Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllll mlInullIlmlllmlullmmm mm! :IIIIIquI-wmm mumum mlmlunlmlnm. u I I mmII klll .Ill II um I mu ll mm lilllll I I Illlllil lhllll IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIImI IlIlll IIIII mum III: Illll lpllll IIIIIII I mun mm IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII1II IIIIIllIIIIlll IIIIIIIIIII.. iThe Quality Shoe and Stocking Shep WE! . SHOE Co. n0n Dexter Avenue Nearly Half a Century BUTTER NUT BREAD Toole Baking Company 13 N. Perry St. 115 Montgomery St. :4IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIm :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.uIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIII mum I umII mum quII I Ilnm mum ml I I I umnl quI ll IIII II Inn II III! II IIIIII I I Illlldl m ll ' lll W'l' ' 4 l I' ll ' HIHWI l' l '1 ' l 'l' lllg III IIIIIIII IIIIIII ll Illlll IIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII I I I IIIuI Illlli III ! I IiIIII mllll! IIIIII I I I IIIIII IIIIIII Hours: 7 A. M.-8 P. M. Phane 9378 Where Hair Cutting is a pleas ure to both patron and barber Unique Barber Shop 388 W. Jeff Davis Ave. L. M. ARRINGTON. Prop. P. S. School Students a Specialty III I I :IIIIIII InIII II IIII I I I ml II IIIIII HIIIJ I I I I Illll lrllll II III I I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII II IIIH' : Capital City Laundry FAMILY WASHING .IIIIIIIII rllllln Reliable Rug Renovai'ngg Fone 5360 IIIIII I IIIIIII um I IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII III! II Illll I I Illl II hlllll IIIIIIH I hlll II IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII u ulmuuf :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! ' IIII I I IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I Illllll IIIIIIII IIIII I I Illlll II mm IIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII lllllllllll' mIIIImnmlIIIIuIIIlmIIImIIIIIIuIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIJ I unm mm II III I I IIIIII IIIIIIlrIIIII I III lrllllll llIIlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIHE THE SILK SHOP 119 Dexter Avenue A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU QUALITY FIRST CONSIDERATION uumnnunmmumm mll TAILORS- Suits Made to Order-Fit and Wurkmanship Guaranteed READY MADE 2 PANTS SUITS $15 and up Durham Woolen Mllls, Inc. 17 Commerce St. Phone 9405 Montgomery ll IIIIIIII III I I N IIIlIlII mlllll IIIIIII I IIIIIII llllllll ll mm: I Imm ll mm Ill' IILIIIIII ll mm mum Illmm mm mun I mum umummu I I mm mum rumummmuuunmmmmnnmmnuImummmImmmmmmnmmmlIuumulmnm If I. mmmumm . mmm. ' IIII'IIIII II IIIIII mm I I um Inns IIIIII IIIIII! I IIIII II IIIIII II DIIIIII I I I I mm II llllll II IIIIII I I I I I Inm II II II mm ll mum IIIII II IIIIIII I I llllllll n IIIII'.-; :IIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIImmII III II lllll I I I illllil IIIIIIII II InmI I I mm mum ll mun I I mm ll mm Inmu I I I mm mum ll um I I II III llllll II IIIIII I I IIIII IIIIII:I II mm I I I ml 51 II IIIIIJ I I illll ll mm IIIIJ I IIIIIII II nu II III III IIIII I I I Illll ll IIIIIIJI umI SANDWICH 8: C0. SELECTED, DRESSED Especially for Our Customers Fresh Yard Eggs, Pasteurized FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Phones 907-908 5 Monroe St. SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY PRINTING MERCANTILE PAPER COMPANY PHONE 78 MONTGOMERY IIIIIIIllIlllllliIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIHIIIlllllllllhlllIlllllllllfllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIllII'.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmImmIImmIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImullIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIImIIImmIIIImIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIumIIIIIIu llllllIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII ll IIII II IIII IIIIIlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIE SHIIINIJIIIIKlllllrlllllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIIIlIIIIIIHIIIII IllIIIrllllIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI IF YOU WANT THE BEST Just Ask For SUNDAY DINNERI Fruits, Vegetables, Flour. Condiments, Etc. POULTRY Raised, Fed and Killed Butter, Etc. IIIIImIIIIIpIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIII II II II lIlIIll I M Illl II II IIII II lIll'l I I rlllll II IIIIIIII qum I mm IIII:IIIIIIImIIIIIrmm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIm Free Delivery , Sold by Grocers who take mi in QUALITY IIIIII II IIIImI ll Im III II lllll I I I tllll II uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIiIIIImmIInuIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII::- :IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIFEIIIIINIHIHIIIIJIIHIIJlllllllIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIJIII de IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIE .I'nIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIumIIImmIIIImIIIIIIImI IIIII. mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Illllllll IIIIIIII lll IIIIIIIIIIIImullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIImIIII .IIIIIIIIIIIII J' J'IIIIII IIIIIII I Illll II IIIIIIII II Illll I I IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIlll I I I IIIIIIII II Illlll IIIII I I I IIIII II IIIIIIII IIIIIII I I KIIIII IIIIII II IIII I I I I Illll II ItIIIIII um I I I IIIII II III: II II IIIII I I I IIIII lmllll IIIIII I I IIIIIII IIIIIII1 II Illll I IIIIIII IIII' IIIIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIII I I I IIIIIII Illlll II IIIIII I I I IIIIIIII IIIIIIII II IIIII I I IIIIIIII III ! II IIIIIIII I I IIIII II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII III IIIIII II IIIIII IHIlll I I IIIIII II IIIIlIll IIIIIIII I I IIIIIII IIIIIH IIIIIIII llllllll I I III II IIIIllll IIIIII I I I I IIIIIII rrIIIIIIII II IIIIII I I IIIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIII I I I I IIIIII lkIlll II II I I I hlllll II IIIIll II III ! I I I I lllll II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I I I Illll ll IIIIII' Neighbor: IiFrances, have you named your kittens yet ? - Frances: tiAh, whatie the use of naming them. Their mother is going to call them Meow, anyWaY-ii Teacher: iGive the meaning of the word if'mance'f' First Pupil: Capitol. Teacher: iiUse thnancei in a sentence. Second Pupil: Montgomery is the tfinancel of Alabama? An old woman sent a parcel to her son in which she enclosed the following note: Pat, I'm sending your waist coat. and to save weight, I have cut off all the buttons. 0P. S. You will find them in the top pocket? Old Veteran Iproudlyl: When I was in the army, I had 12,000 soldiers under me. Young Man: ttThatls nothing, I have 12,000 under me now? Old Veteran: nHowe that? Young Man: ilI mow the grass in a cemetery. Prof: 'IWhat is an advertisement ? . Student: itAn advertisement is the picture of a pretty g'irl eating, wearing. holding, driving or admiring something Some one wants to sell. 0Pa, what are ancestors?n ttWell, son, Pm all of yours. and grandpa is another. thell, why do people brag about them? He: How old are you ? She: iTve just turned 233' He: Oh, I see, 32. Thelma Newsome: I donit intend to be married until aft ter I am 310? A J Josie Sims: tiAnd I denit'intend to be 30 until after Pm married. She: Whatls an alibi? He: Being somewhere you aint. Fond parent Iteaching child alphabetl: Now, dear, what comes after g'? Child: iiWhizf, A party of tourists Were looking at Vesuvius in full erup- tion when suddenly an American exclaimed, ttAinht this just like Hell? itAh the Americans, said a Frenchman standing near, nThe Americans, where have they not been. 9,, II- III I I I IIIII llll IIIIII ll um I I Illl II II III! II Iii! I :I I I IIIIII II IIIIII IIIIII I I rllllil II flilll II II Illll II I tllll II lIIlll II II IIIIII: I I HIIII II IIIIII ll IIIIIII I I II II klllll ll IIIIIIm I IIIII I I quI llllllll ll Illllll I I IIIIIIII IIIIIIII II IIIIII I I I I Illllll llllllll II IIIIII I I I llllll ullllll II IIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIII um I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIII I I I IIII II llllllll II II IIIIIIIIIl I I I IE .III llIIIIlI IIIIIII I I Illlll II IIIIII ll IIIIII I IIIIII II Illlll II II Illll I I IIIIIIII IIIIII II IIIII I I I IIIIIII IIIIIIJI IIIII I I Illl II II IIII IIIIIII I I I IIIII II IIIIII II III I I I IIIII II IIIII: IIIIIII I I IIIIII II IIIIII IIIII I I tIIIII IIIIIIII Illlll I I illll IIIlll 'm mun IIIIIIII II IIIIllllllllll I I IIIII ll lulu IIIIIIII I IIIIII IDIIIIII II I I IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIII BAILEY CAFE Before you try the rest, try the Best. All Home Cooked Food. Best Coffee in the City Open Only 24 'Hours a Day 116 North Court St. Phone 9404 1 MRS. BAILEY. Prop. Montgomery. Ala. III:IIlllllIIIIIlllIIllll!IIllIltlIII'ldll'llllluIIIFlllllllllllllllNlIrlll IIPIIIIIIllilllllPlIIlllIu'I- Compliments of Atlantic Ice 8: Coal Co. lllllllll IIIIm I I Illlilll Imnml Iulm I I I IIIIIII n mum IrIIIIIIII I FtlllllIlIIIl llllllll IIIIIIII IrIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII IrIIIIII ll IIIIIIIII I II III IIIIIIII IIII I IIIIII III mmmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIImumIuIIIIIIIIIIIIuquIIIIII II1II1IlIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIHIlul mmIIumIII-I:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmum-IIulaItIIIIIm-IIE lIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrullImIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrtInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE WE SELL THE BEST USED USED CARS IN TOWN Hobbie Motor Car Co. PHONE 529 Capitol Clothing Store u50 Years on the Square WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN Montgomery, Aja. ImIIIII I IIIIIII IUIIIIIIIuIIIIIII tllllllll tIIIIIllIIIIIImlllllllltrllllluullllul '- HIIIIII!IhlllllIHIIIIIIIlllllIIHIIIIlrIIIIllIIII!IIIlllllrrllllllIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIllllilllllIhIIllllllllllillllIr IIIIII: :IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu IIIIIIn Illllll KIIL I I IIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIamlI Iul ll IIIIII .IIIII I I IIIIIII llllll IIIIII II I II The guitars! Orderly Spot Our Mattiagft: Service H. J. MITCHELL Iewis, Barber Shop GROCERY AND MARKET H. K. LEWIS, Prop. Prompt Delivery 7 Conan St' Montgomery. Al? Grocery Dept. Phone 4469 - gm high grade SERVICE, N0 Cor. Jackson and Thurman 515. Market Phone, 9401 matter in Which chair you sit Our pleasure is to please you ' IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlull!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllllIIIlllI-E : Special Attention to Women and Children PHONE 9205 EFPIIIII II I I IIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII lhllll! I I Ihllll ll llllllll IIIII I Illll ll IIIIII llllll I I I I II i1IIlIlllIIIIIllilllllllllllllllwllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ llllllll1liil'.llllllll:.i FII Iml- I I I mm mum mmm I I nuIIImIIIqu-Im unnmrmmuuum IIIIIII II IIIIII Him I I I l Illll IIIIIIII IIIII I I I IIIII Inn! ll IIIIII I I Illll II II II III I I IIIIII II II Illlll ll Illlm IIIIIIHIIIIIII I I IIIII llllllll IIIIII I rllllmllllll IIIII1 I IIIIII IIIIII lrlllll I I I IIIIIII IIIIllII IIIIIIII III Quick Start aArIti-Knoc'l'c MORE MILES, LESS CARBON ymlll IIIIII I II:I:III mm lIIIIll hlllil ll rlllll IIII II I I lllll ll Illlll lllll I I I IIIII ll IIIIII IIIII: I I I Illll 'All Ice Cream and Dairy - Products Pasteurized Kratzer Ice Cream Co. Plaid and Fancy Ice Cream Dair'v Products 209-211-213-215 Madison AVE. Tielephone 1113 Montgomery, Ala. nu I mm II mum ll mm I mIIImuIE DOES WHAT GASOLINE CAIW'Ii D0 Fill Up at the Yellow Pump! mu ImIII I I Illlll rIIIIl IIIIIIII I IIII1I lhllll IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII IIIlll II I Hlllmllllll ll IuIII muf: II rlllllll IIIIII IIIIIII II IIIIIIII lllllll I I IIIIIIII II IIIIII ll llllll II IIIIIII IIIIIII! III II I IIIIIII ll IIII IIIIIIIII II rIIuIIrIIIuIII I- :III I IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIllI Irllll ll um I I Illlll mum lhllll I I IIIIIII rIIIII III! I rlIllIll IIIII: III 0' a' a .. I . . . ll. u..l.l .11.! . .. . a lull. xiii... $1314 . .i. b3. . . . ululiiu Ii. ttl... gla31a.l..u Eli: .ulltlsliI'lE J.?Plafil... .. g . ......tl ills?! .EIIJ4IJP1 4 1! 11:: .a.$l!h.i-t'ilritl 1.. : kL.