Ceres High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Ceres, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1946 volume:

SKOEETS Seams WWE 99 NZ, ANE nas DEDICATION Ne, the Seniors of the 1945-'46 class dedicate The Mountaineer to those who gallantly and heroically gave their lives to defend our rights and privileges in World War II from our community. To their loved ones we give our deep heart felt sympathy. We and the whole community share their loss and their memory will go with us for always. They are: Owen Wilson, a graduate of the class of 1959, who entered service June 22, 1942, and left Tuson, Arizona for Hickom Field, Hawaii. Sgt. Wilson was killed instantly April 22, 19435 at Funafute Island by Japanse fire. Robert Oren Repass, graduate in the class of 1940, and was a plumber at Portsmouth before he entered service December 17, 1945, He was in the 5th division of the 3rd army and was killed Jan, 25, 1945. William Bogle, attended school from 1916 until 1927. He entered service Jan. 1944, and was later stationed at Breast, France where he was killed. Pfc. Bogle, being wounded in combat Sept. 2, 1944, and died Sept. 7, 1944, Frank Kitts, Jr. entered service January, 1940 and became T Set. He was killed in action in Germany and was buried in Belgium. Jinmy Burke, a graduate of the class of 1939, entered service April, 1942. He was killed in action in Normandy, France, July 13, 1944, 65052) 2 ane Lt. James Burke Pfc. Wallace Bogle Prt. Bob Repass In the Serice $ Ho) Oy, County ROLL OF HONOR Atwell, Lewis Atkins, Robert Bales, Legard Barger, George Bevil, Bruce Bevil, Ray Bogle, Ray Bogle, Wallace Bridges, Wayne Brown, Herman Brown, Ralph Brown, Wayne Burke, Jimmy Burke, Hubert Cassell, Filmore Cassell, Harry Compton, Charles Compton, Francis Compton, Mabel Cooper, Joe Cooper, Herbert Cox, Byron Cox, Clarence Cox, Paul Cox, Troy Crabtree, Alvin Crabtree, Marvin Davis, Claude Davis, Sam Martin Dillow, Roy Duncan, Elmo Foglesong, Henry Groseclose, Don Groseclose, Frank Groseclose, Lloyd Groseclose, Vance Harner, Lilburn Harner, Max R. Harner, Neil Harner, We Re Hayton, Lawrence Hayton, Leon Hayton, Lewis Hayton, Ralph Hubble, Bailey Hubble, Clarence Hubble, Fred Hubble, Otis, Jr. Hubble, Warrn Hubble, Wm. Ae, Jr. Hubble, Yorke Jones, Jimny Kimberling, Harry King, Harry Kitts, Faye Kitts, Frank, Jr. Kitts, Ira Kitts, R. De Kitts, Roy Kitts, Walter Lambert, Steve, Jr. Neel, Curtis Neel, Elmer Neel, Herman Neel, Hottle Neel, Lacy Neel, Ted Neel, Virgie Neel, Wayne Patrick, Robert Peck, Troy Repass, Arten Repass, Robert Repass, Orville Rutrough, J. E. Stowers, Claude Taylor, Cicero Taylor, Lillard Tibbs, Ray Tibbs, Willis Thomas, J. M. Umbarger, Elmer Umbarger, Leslie Umbarger, Vance Waddelle, Willard Williams, Cecil Williams, Paul Williems, Randolph Wilson, Owen Winesett, Nathan FACU Mh Ba fj % na : a | i y J Sm , ji ‘alee - i) {SF ’ io oe ny y eRe ag ——— _ - “ — s Alle Mat Miss Croseciose let + 2m pe paaal Miss Crabtree ¥% + 5m Brades d4b miss Hubble Sth + LW Grades Mrs. Rutroug i Ang + 3rd Grades ¢ 7 TEACHERS Mrs. Crabtree Tu Grades SENIOR CLASS Py 194 | wall Aithe Cassell V Pres Geneva Smith =) res. ie 46 F ogle sone Tees. ae Bertha Hayton Reporter Sec.—Jani ce Har Ner Donald Hubble : “Mabel af ‘ie iS . : AY ‘a . ‘ ‘ . S YA - . il Pe : oY a . : i 4 . é A nna Le Chom pSen LEASS FAIS IORY We believe that it is safe to say that our Senior Class is one of the best, at least one of the most outstanding that has ever gone through Ceres High School. As freshmen we were glad to say that we were at long last in high school and thought little about becoming seniors. As Freshmen we were; Lucy Hounshell, Bertha Hayton, Alma Umbarger, Janice Harner, Geneva Smith, Margie Becker, Elizabeth Creggar, Don Foglesong, Harold Foglesong, George Lambert, Jason Burke, Bill Catron, Otho Cassell, Garnett Hubble, Earl Repass, Bobby Hubble, Francis Groseclose, Troy Peck, and Fred Williams. A great step in our lives was over at the end of our freshmen year. We next found ourselves sophomores but regret to say that on entering the class some of our former class mates were absent They were: Margie Becker, who entered Rural Retreat High School as a student, Elizabeth Creggar,who chose matrimony, rather than become a Senior with the rest of us, Garnett Hubble,who chose to be the master of his own home, Earl Repass, who thought the road to seniorhood was too rough for him,Troy Peck who quit school to work on his father's farm, and Fred Williams, who chose Maryland for his home instead of Ceres. We welcomed to our class Mabel Creggar, a former student of Rich Valley High School and next Marguerite Neil and Anna Lee Thompson,who had fallen by the way- side the year before, At the end of our sophomore year we ha climbed another step toward seniorhood. , We then became Juniors,but becoming so we lost Alma Umperger, who could not continue school because of ill health, George Lambert, who quit school to work, and Bill Catron, who was stricken with infantile paralysis. We welcomed into our class Donald Hubble, formerly a member of Rich Valley High School. At the end of our Junior year we had climed the third step to seniorhood. At last we became Seniors, a title for which we had been working for what had seemed like a long long time but really had been just three short years. We regret to say we lost two members, Jason Burke, who is a student of Wytheville High School and Lucy Hounshell, who chose the title Mrs. Ralph Brown instead of the title, Senior. We have worked hard to become Seniors and to show our respect for Seniors of next year. We gave the Junior Class a weinner roast and then took them bowling. As we move on,we will all remember the good times we had and forget the unpleasant ones, for such is life. The friendship and memory of Ceres will ever be with us like a spring morning after an April shower. Oe 4, Q — y ‘s, ¢, SOLE oH 7 Se’ Z PROPHE LY 4 Oh, Gee. This crystal is getting dimmer. No, now t is clearer. Now I see Donald Foglesong, who has just eceived his Horse Doctor Degree at Blacksburg. My Good- esst He's practicing on a cow, Oh! my the light is ickering. I don't see why but it must be beceuse it is far off view. It's Geneva Smith, I mean Mrs. Harry Wilson, carrying a cool glass of water to her husband. They are making their home in Ohio. Gee! Is the light glittering now? Why it is the reflection of the reflec- tion of the typewriter of Marguerite Neil, the cute little stenographer who has just finished some reports for thé Ceres Hosiery Mill. Manager, Donald Hubble, he is saying: Narguerite, would you like to go to the movies tonight?’ She smiles answering, Yes, Darling. What is this now? Why it's a mustache and it belongs to Otho Cassell and he is out with that pretty Dorothy Lamour. Now I see Mabel Cregger bending over the bed of a wounded soldier. She seems to be a close friend of his. Geel! This is a clear picture. I can see Harold Foglesong sitting in Brigg's Stadium watching his former classmates, Bobby Hubble and Francis Groseclose playing in the American League against each other. Francis is catching for the Detroit Tigers and Bobby is pleying third base for the New York Yankies,. What a game! My Gosh! There is a Navy Nurse with some Naval Officer. He is short, fat and quite handsome and the nurse is Anna Lee Thompson, Look who's in it nowt It's Mrse He Ge Guynn, Jr., the former Janice Harner, tidying her new brick fp amy Now who could that be that seems to be so far away? Why it's Mrs. David Hubble, the former Bertha Hayton, on her honeymoon in Canada. As the crystal gets dimmer I cen see Bertha and David starting for a hike. Now the crystal is blank so Adios , ames eR 0 SW, rat = We, the Senior Class of 1945-'46 being of sound mind (in spite of what our teachers and classmates may say) and of a dis- posing disposition, wish to leave to our classmates of Ceres High School our brilliant mind and other important objects which we have found useful. To the chewing Juniors, we will the gobs of gum that are stuck under the tables and desks. As individuals, we will the following: Anna Lee Thompson wills her ability for playing basketball to Mildred Bruce. To Josie Hubble, Bertha Hayton leaves her nice curls and quiet ways. Marguerite-Neil wills her fondness of riding in a Chevrolet Truck to Aileen Morris. : Janice Harner wills her hopes of matrimony to Dorothy Crabtree. Geneva Smith wills her quiet ways to Catherine Davis. Bobby Hubble wills his cornfield stride to Nell Terlow. Otho Cassell wills his big feet and his mustache to Junior Peery. Donald Hubble leaves his shyness to Elizabeth Neil. Donald Foglesong wills the school paddle (of which he has had much access) to John Terlow. Francis Groseclose wills his tendency of holding hands to the shy principal. Last but not least, to the loyal and inspiring faculty we will our tears and moans so that they can pass them on to the Seniors of next year. We feel that this will is complete as it is. We leave as executors, Miss Hazel Waddle, Mr. J. E. Rutrough, Miss Ruth Crabtree, Mrs. W. T. Allen, and Mr. J. M. Thomas. Signed: mall ant MRSSCsee SPT EEO O01) NOZA, SENIOR “THE WHOLE TRUTH’ On May 17, 1946, the Senior Class presented The Whole Truth a comedy in three acts, which brought to Ceres more than the usual entertainment. Flawless acting, superb di- recting of Mrs. W. T. Allen, as well as the talent of the cast made the presentation one of the best to ever be shown to an audience at Ceres High School. The characters were: Mr. Joseph Martin, the father Mrs. Mildred Martin, his wife Janice Harner Johnny Martin, their son Don Foglesong Elizabeth Martin, their daughter -------- Mabel Creggar Helen Martin, Mr. Martin's sister - Bertha Hayton Rev. Teasle, local pastor --«----------- --=- Don Hubble Harold Foglesong G. Whitford Mundorf, Bus. Associate --------- Bobby Hubble Aunt Mat Worth, Mrs. Martin's wealthy aunt - Anna Thompson Tom DeNorth, Eliz. Martin's sweetheart Otho Cassell Lucille Armitage - Geneva Smith Johnson, Martin's butler -------------- -- Marguerite Neil MOUNTAINEER STAFF Editor ----=-- Ass't. Editor - --- ------ Business Manager -- --- - Ass't. Business Mgr. --- - Production Manager = - - = Ass't. Production Mgr. = Art Editor ------------- Ass't. Art Editor ------- Ass't. Art Editor ------ Sport Editor ---------- -- Ass't. Sport Editor -=---- Circulating Manager =----- Ass't. Circulating Mgr.-- Ass't,. Circulating Mgr.-- Picture Editor ---------- Ass't. Picture Editor --= Ass't, Picture Editor --- Faculty Advisors ROY KOO RON COOLS Bertha Hayton Elizabeth Neil Francis Groseclose Bill Catron Geneva Smith Don Foglesong Stella Hubble Otho Cassell Bill Catron Bobby Hubble Catherine Davis Mabel Cregger Harold Foglesong Irene Atkins Marguerite Neil Anna Lee Thompson Josie Hubble Mr. J. Me. Thomas and Miss Ruth Crabtree iL ‘ ‘ x r | ‘ 7 . . ' : | | e Catherive. Davis d ' . : + , t Alta Win: esett 4 Ey igateks Nei L a Srewe Atkivs Stella Hubble BiLL Catyow JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY Allow us as Juniors of this year to give you a synopsis of our past history. Only two years ago in the fall of 1945 we entered high school very proudly taking the name of freshmen. We thought our accomplishments of our past very great only to find a still greater need for work to achieve a high school education. As freshmen our class consisted of sixteen members; Stella Hubble, Anne Tilson, Anna Catherine Davis, Irene Atkins, Josie Hubble, Gertude Deakins, Edna Purcell, Elizabeth Neil, Alta Maye Winesett, Allan Burke, Arch Thompson, Paul Scott, Jr., Harry Bud Scott, Troy Tibbs, Garnett Hubble, Graham Hancock, Otis Hubble, Jr., and Thornton Umbarger. Our freshmen year soon ended and in the fall of 1944, we took the title of sophomores, regretting the loss of four members Troy Tibbs, Gertude Deakins, Paul Scott, Jr., and Harry Scott. To repay for our loss we gained another mark toward our goal as Seniors, also two new members, Lois Williams, and Ovella Creggar were added. Almost before we realized it we were Juniors. Our class of sixteen was greatly diminished by the loss of Edna Purcell, Lois Williams, Ovella Creggar, Garnett Hubble, Graham Hancock, Allan Burke, Thornton Umbarger, Arch Thompson, and Otis Hubble, Jr., So far we had been successful and our hopes for the future were joined by Bill Catron. Our one most outstanding activity @6f the year was entertaining the Senior Class with a Junior and Senior Banquet, April 25, 1946, at 8:00 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The auditorium was beautifully decorated and a delicious plate was enjoyed by all. An interesting entertainment wes furnished by members of the sophomore class. Our senior year is, just ahead and we will have to face its many difficulties, but our confidence is with those who will help to make us successful, President -------- wece ne ---- - Anna Catherine Davis Vice-President Elizabeth Neil Secretary Altea Maye Winesett Reporter -- -- --- ------ --- Anne Tilson Pink and Green Motto: The higher the climb; the broader the view.' Members Irene Atkins Anna Catherine Davis Anne Tilson Elizabeth Neil Stella Hubble Alta Maye Winesett Josie Hubble Bill Catron SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Marg vevite C. Frances ie Evelyn G Margie T. Marvin C. imes8 W701) NZ, — Ni 2 AS SOPHOMORE Bill Groseclose Nell Terlow Jonan Cassell Betty Dutton Esther Repass President « -= Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Members Jonan Cassell Rita Cassell Dorothy Crabtree Betty Dutton Evelyn Groseclose Gilda Harner Margie Lindamood Aileen Morris Esther Repass Nell Terlow Paul Barger Bill Groseclose Graham Hancock Otis Hounshell Claude Kidd George Perry, Jr. Levi Shewy Curtis Stowers Nelson Tibbs Raymond Thompson Arch Thompson Teacher; Mrs. Allen FRESHMEN CLASS President ----- w-----==-= Frances Catron Vice-President Marguerite Creggar Secretary - --------- Mildred Bruce Treasurer -= Eddie Hubble Members Marvin Cox Mildred Bruce Frances Catron Marguerite Creggar Nannie Hayton Hazel Thompson Margie Thompson Kenneth Tibbs Teacher -=---=- Miss Waddle Donald Hanshew Eddie Hubble Owen King Billy Lindamood John Terlow Jimmy Wilson BASKETBALL BASEBALL N Franeis Groseclose Co. rr a Bobbie He bble a � Coach — Mr SE. Kol rough ve scrub é Co om , the catch C “ va mont 5] : : ‘ Fy Crs Mester +hit 2 O HOYS- BASKETBALL The Ceres High School boys got off to a slow start this season because there were only two experienced players on the team. Although the team lost more than half of the games they always had lots of fun and came out cheering. The team sin- cerely believes that their success is due to the splendid coaching of Mr. J.E. Rutrough, who has been coach here since 1939. The eight best players from Bland County were chosen from those who played in the county tournament. ‘Two of these play- ers, Francis Groseclose and Bobby Hubble were chosen from the Ceres team. For their outstanding atheletic ability during this term the fgllowing boys will receive letters. They are: Francis Groseclose, Bobby Huvile, Curtis Stowers, Bill Groseclose, Don Hubble, Harold Foglesong, Otho Cassell end Don Foglesong. SUMMARY OF GAMES Scores Where played Who played We They B land Bland 20 30 Bland Rocky Gap 25 Bland B land 17 16 Bland Rocky Gap 24 27 Bland Outsiders 31 29 Bland Bland 29 35 Bland Outsiders 29 29 Bland Wytheville 41 19 Bland Outsiders 17 31 Rich Valley Rich Valley 24 12 Burkes Garden Burkes Garden 39 24 OUR PLAYERS Name Position Francis Groseclose Forward (Co-Captain) Bill Grosec ose Guard Curtis Stowers Center Don Foglesong Guard Bobby Hubble Forward Otho Cassell Center Harold Foglesong Forward Don Hubble Guard Junior Peery Guard Arch Thompson Guard Ceres Basket Batt Saptain—Rome lee Thomsen Cé-Cap. —Elizabeth Neal (¢ Coac — Miss Marie Crablree ya) . i -: U T° Man r ods Ry e Rr Oc OOF © 4 x 7 3 2 “ 5 : ror orward tree 7 Forward fatron 2S sorward GIRLS-SOF TBALL The Ceres students who were interested in softball met March 10, for the purpose of organizing a softball team. The following officers were elected: Bertha Hayton Co-Captain ---= Anna C, Davis Manager ------- Anna L. Thompson Score Keepers - Alta MN. Winesett Betty Dutton Sponsors ---=== Mrs, W. T. Allen Miss Ruth Crabtree Colors of uniforms --=- Blue and White Schedule vs. Bland at Bland Rocky Gap at Ceres Rocky Gap at Rocky Gap Bland at Bland vs. Ceres at Ceres gQ -- Rocky Blend Ceres Ceres Rocky 4 nnn . Qdd re) Se The teams showed good sportsmanship and improvement as the games progressed. A social for the softball girls and baseball boys was enjoyed by all at the end of the season. BOYS BASEBALL The bovs ganizing a Mr. “utroug} The tear havi arted Ly in good shape and i ex, ected to hav very succe 1 They have rotten off to a good st oy winning h practice games with the Outsiders. Schedule vs. Ceres at Ceres vs. liocky Cap at Hoc} vs. ' land at j.land ap vs.Ceres at Ceres Players Position Catch Groseclose Pitch Stowers First tase Second base Short sto}; Third base Left field Center field Right field s T} FRFAY A 4 = ° es oO Ps + ; Uy his ’ pe ’ ‘ EBeoe-ceeeel” FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA le eres .h.A. Chapter has had a very successful year un- der the direction and supervision of Mr. Rutrough, our advisor. We have one of the best chapters of recent years. Last year cha;ter members netted v2,512.39 from sixty-two acres of crops, $1,061.20 from 684 head of poultry and $31,416.07 from 115 head of livestock. This year chapter members are carry- ing for t:eir projects 844 acres of crops, 1,205 head of poultry, and 111 livestock projects. Last year two clapter members, Donald Foglesong and Francis Groseclose, were awarded the State ‘armers Degree. Four more boys are planning to try for the degree this year. Also this year one boy is going to enter the District Pu: lic Speaking Contest. Degree Team has been organized and plans made to compete in the District Team Contest. We started a purebred pig club at the beginning of school, The chapter purchased a purebred sow pig and awarded it to Francis Groseclose, our chapter treasurer. When his sow farrows, he will return two sow pigs to the chapter. These Pigs will te given to SwO more boys who in turn will return two pigs each to the chap-= er. This is one way that tre chapter is helping more boys to carry more purebred livestock projects. The chapter gave a play, Have A Heart , April 5, 1946, with an all boy cast. The cast was made up of sex senior boys. In addition to this, the chapter set out shrub ery to beauti- fy tie school ground. F.F.A. boys have sold carden seeds, D.D.7., and certified seeds to farmers and have done a number of jobs for farmers, such as pruning apple trees and docking and castrating lambs to help them in their work. Chapter members have donated and helped in the Red Cross brive and the Polio Drive. The Chap- ter donated five dollars to these drives. The F.F.A. Chapter has been holding monthly meetings when it is possible. A Father and Son Banquet was given in April by the chapter. We have a challenging and most promising program of work and only with the patient and constant assistance of Mr. Rutrough can we carry out the full program, The officers of the chapter are: President Donald Fog-lesong Vice-president Bobby Hubble Secretary Otho Cassell Treasurer Francis Groseclose Reporter ---- Harold Foglesong Advisor J.E. Rutrough Members are; Otho Cassell Arch Thompson Donald Foglesong Raymond Thompson Harold Foglesong Nelson Tibbs Bobty Hubble Kenneth Tibbs Francis “roseclose Jimmy Wilson Donald Hubble Otis Hounshell George Peery, Jr. John Terlow Bill Groseclose Donald Hanshew Paul carger Billy Lindamood Levi Shewey - Eddie Hubble Claude Kidd Owen King Curtis Stowers Marvin Cox Graham Hancock Ceres Home Eo. Club � President — Ann TiLSon Vice Pres.—Retty Bilton See: Katherine Davis Treas! NetlTerlow oe “Reporter Blizabeth Neel Teacher — Ruth CrabT ree LSRoRET Swans 8 Or 20 WW, President -----------= Anne Tilson Vice-President Betty Dutton Secretary Anna Cathrine Davis Treasurer--------=- —-Nell Terlow Reporter-----------=-=-Elizabeth Neel Sponsor and teacher--Miss Ruth Crabtree Objectives For The Year To become an affiliated club of America, To add more money to our treasure for a Home Club Cottage. To make and plan a playground for the small children. We plan to pay our dues to our camp at Mortots Beach, and to send delegates to this camp. To have a definite program topic in each meeting each month. To have definite good projects in our club work at school and at home, To add a $60.00 library to our department this year. To add some new furniture to our department, a radio, a studio bed couch, and a teachers desk. To try_to keep accurate account and to study budgeting in the home. To give parties to the small children and as we do this to study child and socials for the child. To contribute to the Junior Red Cross, To contribute to the infantile paralysis drive in our school. To give and pack Christmas boxes for the soldiers in the army through the American Legion. To give aid in the community where it is needed. We are adding a piece of furniture to the Methodist church parsonage. We have had a demonstration in the cannery and we hope to be better prepared to help our mothers preserve food for the future. We have studied a unit on good grooming and have tried to put this into practice, We exchanged classes with the Aggie teacher and studied repairing things in the home and culling chickens, while the boys learned to prepare a meal, select good nourishing food, to patch and to darn a snare in clothing. They also studied good manners in _ every day life. Our plans are to continue our meetings through the sumer and to take some worth while projects to work on. n a GB President ‘ President —Dorst hy Ora Tree ons oY Miss rie CrabTrec 3 Ube “Pres. Anr Tilsen 4. Geeralary Mable Cri qer W %. Treasw Pal —Anna Nee Th Son Ca 0Clob CD ¢Reporler —— Elizabeth Nea The Beta Club is a National Club made un of students who have an average of B or over. The three cardinal ideals the Beta Club are Achievement, Character, and Leadership. , the Beta members of Ceres High School have tried and will continue to try to carry out these ideals and make our Beta Club a standard club. Our club sold approximately $5,000.00 worth of bonds dur- ing the Seventh Victory Loan Drive. The Beta Club Officers President Donald Foglesong Vice-President - Otho Cassell Secretary Janice Harner Treasurer Harold Foglesong Sponsor Je E. Rutrough Members Elizabeth Neil Anna Catherine Davis Anne Tilson Alta Maye Winesett Bertha Hayton Bill Catron Geneva Smith Francis Groseclose Janice Harner Bobby Hubble Donald Foglesong Harold Foglesong Otho Cassell LAS LAT TN SSS LT fT AZ VSN PSROREDS NUT OE h 77h NW The 4-H Club, one of the oldest our school, was organized in about 195 with Miss Nell Hudson as sponsor. and most active of 8 by Mr. Sam Buchanan The 4-H Club emblem is the four leaf clover with the four H's which stand for Heads, Hands, Heart, and Health. Our club has a regular meeting each month under the leadership of the program committee, Each club member is carrying a project to help him to be a better leader in his home and community. The projects are in the naturs of livestock or poultry, which help in individual initiativeness,. We plan to have our regular meetings during the summer and also have our 4=H Club Camp with the clubs of the entire county. For the last three years our sponsor has been Miss Marie Crabtree. Offices For The Year President Dorothy Crabtree Vice-President Anne Tilson Secretary Mabel Cregger Treasurer Anna Lee Thompson Reporter Elizabeth Neil Members Dorothy Anderson Anne Tilson Amy Jean Cox Marie Crabtree Evelyn Holmes Anna Lee Thompson Donnie Jo Lindamood Elizabeth Neil Peggy Shufflebarger Mabel Cregger Betty Groseclose Dan Foglesong Peggy Jane Crabtree Roddy Crabtree Dorothy Crabtree Okal Umberger Bonnie Cassell Melvin Cox - Duane Atwell - HERE am [HER TR The Beualis Compliment s of L.A. Allen Treasurer ot Bland Lount y elas vee a Machinery Phone oF} Bland Miran ie compli ents of fo Dak Service Station Eats and Drinks Bland Virginia porTEREIEL( FUNERAL Home Ambulance Service Phone 7Q Day or Night Prompt Efficient CITY SERVICE STATIDN Tarter Brothers, OWners Complete Automobiles , Repairing and Lubrication Pure Dil Products Phone 9111 Wytheville, Va RS BKK RK AR KEK KRM KKK KX RARKRK KK RK KKK KK KAR KAKXKKK KK YX) New 2 Rj Second Hand Rebuilt Wythe ville, cecGETTS DEPt. Store. Wy heville's Shoppi ng Caadior Wythe ville, Vireinia. e e . J 2 e ° e ° ° se s e e ® a ° eo e e e ° 5 ay it With Wythe vi Ne Flowers Phone [80 Virgi nce MAURKKX KK MRM KER KAKA KK KKK KAMAL ‘ | S777 NS, ANE f Harrison-Hancock Hdwe. Co. Inc. Gbapate ase oe See EP heteccs| Fivlzset oe Fertilizer jr Paley =e ee Phonet 42. Wytheville, Va. wh Ol ES die Ele cbrickl, Plumbing, Pigskie and Men Sues H obert N. Grubb Wytheville, Va. a dee cg wv Ss The Rexall Store je@ @@eeee ee e s °@ sett @ @® @ 1 Welcome At Seddon Service Station oH Bland, Virginia ee 52-21 3 Compliments of W. T. Umbarger Dealer in General Merchandise American Cas; Oi); and Tires Route ¥2 3Miles East eof Geres riggly W1997y In Wythe vile Wish All you Seniors Every Success Congratulations TA. Turley _ Manager cOmPiim@nts O¢ G.A. Repass. Rich’s Dairy Store Cream and Station Ice Cream _ Milk Shukes Sandwich _ Tobacco. Cold Drinks Highest Market Pices For Cream KINCer =miller yatdWare coMPany Sells it For bess Philco Radios Hot Point Refrigerators Ranges and Washing Machines Wheeling Roofing s and Fencing Rubberaid Composition Roofin Phone B4 _ Wytheville, Va. General Merchandise Nebo, Va. Dealer in PATRUNIZE OUR Advertise ments. Dry ood s, Motions, Hard ware, Groceries Fresh Meats, Vegerables, Fruits, Produc Terms - Strictly 30 Days. . . e © a o o ° . ‘ . 7 . ‘ : . 7 ° . e = . . ° ‘ . « of . . . . ‘ . . o ° . 7 29: 2'F 9 OO COCA € OF © 4 BERGE W OS $1.9 Bras Se Sre ¢ ee _D.S. GROSECLOSE SON |. G enera! Merchandise Country Produ Ee Nebs, Va. COMPimentS of Ceres High School and Lhe Senior [lass ang —