Burgaw High School - Wagrub Yearbook (Burgaw, NC)

Page 32 text:

pun. X 2 , sz, 40 IQ, Aga. ,,., fy? 1- 51 'Q Q 2? ,,, 4 ff -- Q 5 , 5 1 Qcnior Snapsfiots , .,, VV 1 ,V ,, -,affrfffczazww W Mygfm W I ,wwf X ffg 544 ZMWQ My. ,,,. , on-,.,,,. - 1 f vu:--'.,,v . Af fr ,,.,1:.,p,:V 7, .,, .Z ,f '-2:1 , ,J-.w,,, z .ru Vg ..,. . . 1323! M fm zz, -'xx N1 N I x .61 14 ml ll 1555 E W, X 4 , --M974

Page 31 text:

Class Prophecy Well, Miss Judy, who always found herself to be honest when it came to talking with the parson, admitted that the two wanted women had been in her place, but had also left. And, with them, left most of the excitement. Of course, there were still lots going on' around Wagrub. Our next stop was at the Douglas Flynn farm. There we met the town's physician, Dr. Bill Taylor...a handsome young fellow, but a tired one. His nurses, Annette Boryk and Judy Leimone said he had been up all night with Farmer Flynn's cow. Ole Bossy was havingtroubles in this cold climate. It seemed that her milk kept freezing. At first, it was a novelty, and Mrs. Flynn, the former Merle Meadows, liked the idea because she was making some extra spending money selling the iced-milk-cicles. With the bril- liance and patience of Doc. Taylor and the help of a heating pad from Ray- nor's and Walton's electrical appliance store, old Bossy seemed to be all right and back in working condition before we left the farm. On our mission, we met all sorts of people, some serious and others just Publicity Seekers. We couldn't quite make out Martha Rowe. Was she really serious when she had an idea for giving ole Bossy a formula whichwould cause her to give eight different flavors of milk, depending on which faucet was turned on? Edward Mauney is supposedly a bright young scientist who got his degree from Burgaw High School back in North Caro- lina, doing most of his research on the Thelma Saunders dairy farm east of Burgaw, N. C. Main Street was swept and store windows were decorated with the latest fashions each hopingthe special visitors would drop in and chat with them. But we did visit some nice shops, namely,Bowden's and Jonkheer's Furrier, Josette's Dress Shop, McLendon's Hardware. And then there was Stuart Jones who has always been said to be a money-maker. His place of busi- ness was very fascinating. He carrieda line of suits, which he had marked at half price that day, but after all they only had a front to them fused for burial suitsl. In one corner was a florist shopg there was a large line of tombstones, and incidentally, he was a part-time preacher, so he could marry the young couples, and sell them flowers, pots and pans and about any household item they'd need. He could also preach the funeral, furnish them with caskets, flowers, suits, and tombstones, and he, in most cases, had furnished them with information as to where they'd go when he was through with them. We made lots of stops and called on many people that day. It had been exciting for us and as we cover the town of Wagrub, we write this to be used in Peek Magazine , with the hopes that it will bring lots of tourists to this wonderful, exciting Alaskan village which is growing so rapidly that if you don't hurry, you'll be unable to find it by the description we have given. lfyou can'tfinda copy of this month's Peek on your news stand, then write our newspapers .... Giddens Gazette or James Journal. Signed: Judy Giddens and Sallie James. 7

Page 33 text:

. f. A, ,-A is ' ai ,L ' 1 I x Q rf' fr' ra 'J '. Eff ,X .- x , it . , 42. iii I -mg., ., Q, , D -,.. , LA QU Fl -'f-7. Z'-9 J , .,-- X- Z -2- -'I ff' ffii it-, W- ' - ,.. 'A . Jr. 5 ' -53.3. . ' f , Zi Wt 1' at 1 I 4 Q13 ., . 35 ef if ' i' 1 '..3 ' -IW- qvgaf - z -I. if. 1305 we. , 51:7 ,.-