Charles City High School - Charles Citian Yearbook (Charles City, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1929 volume:

I ■f. « DESIGNED AND PRINTED AT COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE TENNESSEE THE CHARLES CITIAN Fourth Volume 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CHARLES CITY HIGH SCHOOL Charles City, Virginia J D 501 C AO C55 VIRGINIA APR 8 1931 STATE LIBRARY PROCESSED BY BARROW LAB iAUA, i®z. IOT CHARLES CITY HIGH SCHOOL AND STUDENT BODY OF ’ig DEDICATION C C 3 ° the ex-Teachers an a ai umm, whom we love and honor for the way in which they have helpea us auring the past years ana by th eir kina ways ana willingness to help us in our struggles, the SENIOR CLASS of ’29 aeaicates this, the fourth vol- ume of the Charles Citian. Faculty W. J. Cox History, Chemistry, Biolotjy A.B., College of William and Mary J. Beazley Yates Mathematics, English College of William and Mary Dorothy R. Cox English, Latin B.S., Harrisonburg State Teachers College Marguerette Parker History, French, Science B.S., Charleston, S. C. THE SCHOOL BOARD W. L. Wilkinson Chickahominy District C. H. Carter J. N. Hubbard, Chairman Harrison District Tyler District The Power of Education The possibilities of evil are not less than they ever were, but the possibilities of good are vastly greater. The native qualities of the human heart have not changed in the slightest degree since prehistoric times, and there is no iniquity which men have wrought so horrible that it could not be duplicated in the twentieth century. Society has made remarkable advance in moral tone through education. Education is needed to make a man a good citizen and a good Christian probably more today than ever before. Crimes which would have been condoned a few hundred years ago as being incident to inevitable conditions, are now unsparingly denounced. It is a political and religious problem to find the essentials of education necessary for this purpose, and our duty is to set ourselves to the task of mastering them. Randolph Binns, ’29. Editor-in-Chief. Mrs. E. P. Binns Sponsor of the Graduating Class of ’sg Senior Class Martha Elizabeth Adams “beth” Never loo sober, never too gay, A rare good girl in every way. Elizabeth is quiet and reserved among her classmates, but the smile she has shows that she is ready for as much fun as any one else. To her friends she is the best of pa ' s; to strangers, a genial, dignified girl. Here’s wishing Elizabeth good luck. Elma Louise Adams “Those who sheek shall find. Louise, with her sweet and gentle voice and her quiet manners, was loved by all her classmates. During her four years with us she has been a faithful student. Because of her good work at school and her willingness to succeed, we shall expect great things from her in the future. Gladys Avery “fruit” “The only way to have a friend is to be one,” is the motto Gladys fol ' ows. She has made us proud of her as a basketball player. Her smiles and her willingness to help at any- thing will always win her popularity. Randolph Binns “ran’” Randolph stands out in his school career, not for his high grades and studious nature, but for the all-round boy which he is. He has winning ways which will impress one at first sight. Randolph is a good student as well as a good sport. He is one who is liked by all and likes all. mini, emor Cl ass Thomas Mitchell Binns “mitch Bring together all the words that mean de- pendable, capable, willing, and energetic. Perhaps they would describe Mitchell. He has been with us four years, and has made stepping-stones for a great future. Nannie Gordon Christian Good nature and ejood sense must ever join.” Nannie, the valedictorian of our class, al- though small in size, is worthy of the honor. She expects to enter William and Mary Col- lege next fall, and we know that success is waiting for her. Dorothy Mae Haupt “One thing is forever good; that one thing is success A true companion who is loved by all her classmates. She is going to enter training in the Stuart-Circle Hospital in the fall. We know that those who are fortunate enough to draw her will deem it a pleasure to be sick. Mildred Haynes A rollicking good sport. One who never lets an opportunity slip to do her part. We predict a great future for Mildred. She has those qualities which spell success. Best of luck, Mildred, old girl, from all the seniors. io Senior Class Thomas Gaylon Layfield Happy am , from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all content like me ? Ready to help one all the while, A sense of humor, too, a smile.” Buxton Marston “buck” Buxton is the friend of our class, always willing to help. When you are blue and lonesome, get Buxton to cheer you up. Clarence Talley Clarence, quiet in his ways and always studying. He with his never-failing dic- tionary was always there to send you a little further on to success. Dorothy Estelle Wray Better to he small and shine , than to be large and cast a shadow.” Dot is small, we must admit, but in stature only, for her heart is big and generous; she is an excellent student. We think her plans are to make a housekeeper for some worthy man, and we truly hope she will have great success in finding the man of her dreams. n enior Cl ass Florence Ethel Wray Motto: “K What You R.” There ' s one thing that I’d like to he, The kind of pal you’ve been to me.’’ Florence is a true friend and a jolly, light- hearted pal to all those who know her. She is a real optimist, a fairly good student, and an excellent athlete, especially in basketball. Here’s wishing her the best of luck and hap- piness always. Colin Ivan Vinci; “vince” Colin ' s witty, Colin ' s true, Colin ' s a real good student, too. You should see him play baseball; lie ' ll be missed by one and all. )emor Cl ass Motto: ‘‘Not learned, but learning.” Class Roll Colors: Old Rose and White. Elizabeth Adams Louise Adams Gladys Avery Mitcheal Binns Randolph Binns Nannie Christian Colin Vince Dorothy Haupt Mildred Haynes Buxton Marston Clarence Tally Dorothy Wray Florence Wray ppm, Class Song for Charles Citian Tune: “Rock-a-Bye Baby” Say good-bye to school time And the dear old rule time, To the days ice love so dear. Can ' t you hear us pining? But the silver lining Helps to take us through. So ice are blue , dear teachers, Just for you, dear teachers; You have been true blue. Juniors and freshmen, sophomores , And the rest ice all love, too. PC ork real hard, pupils, Never shirk, pupils, And your teachers will work , too; And alicays pray and hope For the days when you All will be seniors, too. Skies are growing dusky. Eyes are groicing misty, D ream boat is about to start; Strive to reach your goal, too , Reach the goal you started to For the future day. 13 History of Senior Class T was in the five and twentieth year of our Lord, in the ninth month and on the eleventh day there entered into the Land of Learning seven and twenty seekers of knowledge. Many travelers had come this way and met with success, but this was a gala day in its history, and many people gazed with wonder at the great gates of “Charles City High School,” and also at the band of youths; for it was rumored that they were about to set forth on a long and tedious journey intd a new land. And as we did enter into this land we were welcomed by those who henceforth were to lead us up the slippery by-ways of knowledge. We were also received by a band of wild beings called Sophomores,” who caused us to suffer great things. Soon after we did enter into this land we were all seized by a strange infirmity, which caused us to act with much strangeness of manner, and to wrestle with our fellows in much rage and seeming ferocity. Wise men were called to look upon us and to examine and pronounce the infirmity — in male “baseball” and in female “basketball,” — and assured the frightened lead- ers that it was a necessary evil and must run its course. And lo, none were hurt, and great was the rejoicing throughout the land. And after some months our eyes were turned toward vacation and some began to make ex- cuses, saying, “I must needs toil at home, therefore 1 cannot study.” Another said, “I am dull and I love not to study; I pray thee excuse me.” Thus the class at the close of the first term was five and twenty. II. Now it came to pass, at the beginning of the second year, only twenty of our class of nine and twenty returned, the other five having decided to remain no longer in the Land of Learning and to finish the journey with the company of those who should come this way in the years to come. We chose as our leader Mrs. Yates, who was ever faithful and taught us much of the Land of Wisdom. One of our best female athletes, Sara Thomas, was forced to leave us, which caused much sorrowing. III. Now it happened that there dwelt in an adjoining territory Miss Mary Booker, a woman of good repute and of much learning, who joined us and dwelt for a time with us in this Land of Learning as our leader; and the travels of the class of nine and twenty continued for many days. Success looked fair upon us. Then the great cry arose, “Lo ! and if we are to graduate after many days, much money will be needed,” and so, thinking of these things, the class made many a feast and the public was bidden. The first of these was held in the fifth month and on the twelfth day in the great Temple of Learning, Charles City High School. And lo! great crowds gathered to hear the wonderful music, and much money was taken in. The class also did aspire to sell candy and other refreshments, and this again added to our treasury. More of our band became weary and tarried beside the way, until at the end of our third year we were fourteen. IV. Now this, the fourth year of the history of the great class of nine and twenty, has been one of much labor and very little resting by the wayside, for preparations had been made ready for us to make our final departure from this land. It came to pass that of the seven and twenty who entered into this land in five and twenty, only thirteen will depart, for verily, verily I say unto you, that broad is the gate and wide the way which leadeth toward High School, but straight is the gate and narrow the way that leadeth toward graduation. Four years this; class of nine and twenty sojourned in this land and gathered in large pro- portions of the fruits from the tree of knowledge. But it is written: “In the days when ye have eaten of all these fruits, ye shall surely be driven forth from the land.” Now I say unto you that we are about to depart, to each go a separate way, to lands we know not of. And may the blessings that ever attend the good and the noble follow us all and abide with us forever. Prophecy Dot: Oh, dear, I am so tired. I have had so much to do since Dr. Brown has been away on his vacation. I wish somebody would come in to talk to me sometimes besides sick people. I do get so tired of talking to them all the time. Why, hello, Randolph. Gee! but it is grand to see one of my old classmates again. Ran: Good morning, Dorothy. What are you doing here? Dot : I am hero as Dr. Brown’s assistant. Have a seat. What are you doing now? Is it true you are practicing law in New York? Tell me about yourself. How is business? Ran: Business is fine, thank you. I bet you could never guess what my last case was. No, you could never. It was to help Gladys Avery secure relief in some of her domestic troubles. Dot: Oh, dear, and Gladys and her husband were getting along so nicely the last time I heard from them. Speaking of Gladys, wasn’t it grand to hear that two of our classmates, Colin and Buxton, have circled the world in their plane? Ran: Yes, they always said, while at school, that they were going to be aviators. The other day, while looking over the paper, I saw a picture which looked familiar to me, and under it I read, “Mr. and Mrs are spending their vacation in Europe.” The title was blurred so as not to be legible, but it read, Mrs before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth Adams, of Roxbury.” Won’t she make a dandy housekeeper! Dot: I guess that you know both Louise and Nannie are teaching at William and Mary College. Nannie is teaching that so-much-loved Math, of hers. Louise is teaching Latin, her hobby. Mildred is also teaching. She is the Physical Education teacher at dear old Charles City High. Ran: Another of our classmates, Mitchell, I shall never forget him. Mitchell has the job to survey the land explored by Commander Byrd on his South Pole expedition. Dot: I received a letter from Florence this morning. She has just completed her master- piece, the “Rights of Women.” She also said that Dorothy Haupt had received her R.N. degree from Stuart Circle Hospital, and had been made superintendent. Ran: Yes, Florence always did argue that women were held unduly in subjection. Do you know that Clarence Tally is one of the most successful farmers in Virginia? It is getting late; I must be going. Won’t you come to lunch with me? Dot: Yes, I remember Clarence; he was always reading some magazine on farming. Oh, thanks for the invitation, but since Dr. Brown is away I have my lunch sent up. You know I was always a hard worker. How long are you going to be in town? Ran: My engagements will hold me here a few days. I hope that I may see you again be- fore I leave. Dot: I live at 2222 Chamberlain Avenue. I would be glad for you to come if you hav e the time, for I am just crazy to talk over the good times at C. C. H. S. Good-bye. D. W. R. B. IS Last Will and Testament , THE CLASS of 1929, of Charles City High School, having come to my last hours, and being in full possession of my faculties, feel it my duty to say a few words to my heirs concerning the long years we have passed together more or less happily. My life has been long and full of vicissitudes, yet I have often thought that the life that is full of ups and downs is most enjoyable, became the contrast between light and shade, prosperity and adversity, makes a varied existence which is attractive to every human being. I have seen some lives that rolled on with such perfect peacefulness and quiet, no startling upheavals, no change of any kind, that it becomes wearisome just to behold them. Article I. 1 hereby bequeath and devise to Mr. Cox, our beloved principal, a truck in order that he may take the baseball and basketball players to games. Article 11. To Mrs. Yates I bequeath an alarm clock, so that she may get up in time to be ready for the truck in the mornings. Article 111. To Miss Cox 1 bequeath some real estate in Petersburg, as it seems to be in her estimation a wonderful city of opportunities. Article IF. I hereby bequeath and devise to Miss Parker a book telling how to be a good automobile salesman, so she can help her friend to be more successful. Article V. To all the teachers I bequeath all the patience, long-suffering and self-sacrifice ever possessed by me, on the principle, “To him that hath shall be given.” Article VI. I hereby bequeath and devise to Louis Christian a little quietness, as he seems to need some. Article VII. To Helen Smith I bequeath a special telehpone line to a certain place in North Car ' olina, so she can keep in touch with someone there. Article VIII. To Julian Walls I bequeath some Adams Chewing Gum, as he seems to be particularly fond of that kind. Article IX. I hereby bequeath and devise to Virginia Hartsell some patience. Article X. To Glyndon Warriner I bequeath a little debating ability. Article XI. I hereby bequeath and devise to Elizabeth Vaiden a box of hairpins to keep her hair from falling down so easily. Article XII. To Richard Blackwell I bequeath a box of candy and a hunch of roses to give a certain person for graduation. Article XIII. To Cary Waddill I bequeath a little art of speech making. Article XIV. I hereby bequeath and devise to Roy Cecil the ability to fill an engagement occasionally, as he seems to be in the habit of breaking them. Article XV. I bequeath to Beulah Binns a hard organ that she may put into proper use and make money with her monkey fa es. Article XVI. I hereby bequeath and devise to Ida Chri toph free mail service to Danville, to she will not have to spend all her change for stamps. Article XVII. To Pearl Horsley I bequeath the ability to grasp geometry easily. Article XVIII. To the Sophomore Class I bequeath the ability to have a few members on the honor roll monthly. Article XIX. To the Freshmen I bequeath patience and ability to overcome hardships, so that they soon will become Seniors. Article XX. My ability to see things which never had any existence, to enlarge and magnify trifles, I give to the community at large, which is fond of telling what it would do if it were the teachers or the board of trustees. Hereunto have I set my hand and seal this sixth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred, twenty-nine, with the understanding that this will is to stand against all attacks of time and change. Senior Class of 1929. Mitchell Binns, Testator. 1 6 o cn • iH 4-� Oj 4- CO rn m rt u o • pH w c 1 w •j H w u £ w 0tf •J U cq O bJD Q C 3 bJO o c .bJO bxC 5f 5 .E • • O Cg © £ 3 bJO £ £ h h n3 o £P £ bJO bJO ■=‘ 3.S-S •r « u IS r- • — r- ti r co U 4 ”© - bD « c O X 5 E o CO i 3 r ° £ c n - £ ra j= o U bD o -e ■uj O X = bfl £ bfl 25 £ 13 w h -C X 2 Jsi C J4 cs a, S O U-t . re O SJO •-d 2 -1 LE 5 | -2 £ U j=j u K pq Pi h S . oj £ ns - CO CO . o o CO .1: % £ Q -a • = pC y- Cv J=£ O o © X v QJ © J © C Jd rt C D C 3 - 3 bXT _ © C u IE £5 =« Ph y 5 U j£ P5 D . . a; e3 2; +■ o ; - jx u 3 PC cS 2 o Q 3= _o k i 2 a 5 a! £ X o W w ca w 2 2 o N p 5 z s £ w z H Cfl 3 a u z z 2 h g ■ D S =Gffi X w H g O Q si J O .2 z o H X P PC w i -3 h w a Z w as J U « u Z j o U H X H O es O Q I W U w o ymn Baccalaureate Program “Softly and Gently” . . . . Prayer Introduction of Speaker . . Sermon Solo “Onward, Christian Soldiers” ......... . Audience . Reverend Abner Robertson Reverend Joseph L. Waldrep . Reverend W. E. Robertson . . . Mrs. G. H. Blackwell . Audience Processional C() 1 MENCEM ENT EXERCISES Invocation . Salutation . History . . Music . . . Prophecy . . ..... Statistics . ...... Class Poem . . . . . . Class Song Last Will and Testament Class Gifts ....... Valedictory ...... Music Address . ....... Awarding of Diplomas . Benediction ....... Recessional Reverend Abner Robertson ..... . Louise Adams . . . . . Dorothy Haupt f Mildred Haynes J Gladys Avery | Nannie Christian l Florence Wray (Dorothy Wray ' Randolph Binns .... Clarence Talley ...... . Colin Vince ..... Mitchell Binns . . . . . Elizabeth Adams .... Nannie Christian . . Mrs. G. H. Blackwell . . . Hon. Rosewell Page . Mr. Clarence Jennings . . . . . Rev. J. T. Burks Beulah Binns Roy Cecil Lewis Christian Junior Class Ida Christoph Pearl Horsley Virginia Hartselle Helen Smith Glyndon Warriner Irving Barnett Eugene Barnett Richard Blackwell Bertha Evans Robert Fowler Sophomore Class Randolph Harrison John Major Edward Mar able Lois Marable Julia Major Annie Munden Harrison Nelson Russell Parker Alton Penny Benjamin Saunders Julian Walls 19 Clarence Adams Lewis Adams Miriam Barnett Edna Broach Franklin Brown Betty Christian Emily Duke Richard Duke Freshman Cl ass Grace Horsley Thelma Horsley Phoebe Hughes Patsy Ladd Inez Maddera Richard Mountcastle Grace Peterson Arthur Rich Janie Roeder Christian Talley Manly Tunstall Gladys Vaiden Adeline Walls Edwin Wray Edna Yates Airplane View of Charles City High School 20 l) DD, Annua 1 Staff Randolph Binns Editor-in-Chief Gladys Avery Girls’ Athletics Colin Vince Assistant Editor Nannie Christian .... Alumni Notes Gaylon Layfield . • . Business Manager Pearl Horsley . - . Junior Representative Beulah Binns ....... Joke Editor Julian Walls . . Sophomore Representative Robert Fowler ..... Boys’ Athletics Arthur Rich . • Freshman Representative Girls ' Basketball Miss Dorothy Cox, Coach Beulah Binns Edna Broach Ida Christoph Gladys Avery, Manager Emily Duke Julia Major Elizabeth Vaiden Mildred Haynes, Captain Gladys Vaiden Florence Wray Edna Yates Boys Basketball Team Mr. W. J. Cox, Coach Eugene Harnett Irving Barnett Randolph Binns Richard Blackwell Gaylon Lavkiei.d, Manager Roy Cecil Robert Fowler John Major Colin Vince, Captain Buxton Marston Harrison Nelson Cary Waddill Julian Walls Boys Baseball Team Mr. W. J. Cox, Coach Irving Barnett Randolph Binns Richard Blackwell Lewis Christian Roy Cecil Gaylon Layfield, Manager Robert Fowler Paul Layfield Mark Leibert Buxton Marston Richard Mountcastle Harrison Nelson Cary Waddill, Catain Russell Parker Benjamin Saunders Julian Walls Cary Waddill Colin Vince Eureka Literary Society Gaylon Layfield Ida Christoph Pearl Horsley . . Helen Smith President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer 4-H Club V. B. Perry Colin Vince Florence Wray Helen Smith . . . Mildred Haynes County . President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary T r easier er A ijent Beulah Binns Louise Adams Ida Christoph . Julia Major Latin Club Presidrnt . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T reels urer Tennis Club Mitchell Binns Louise Adams Dorothy Haupt . . . Nannie Christian President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary T reasurer Alumni Notes Graham Walker Mary Clark . . Hazel Parsons . May Nelson . . Myrtle Orange . Grace Marable . CLASS OF 1925 . . . . Clerking . . . . . . . Governess . . . . . . At Home . . . . . Working . . . . . Working . . . . Married D. S. Herrin . . Holdcroft, Va. . . . Roxbury, Va. . . Holdcroft, Va. . Richmond, Va. . . Cleveland, Ohio Sturgeon Point, Va. Fannye Barnett . Hilda Potts Agnes Nelson Willie Nelson . . . Linda Wilk inson . Fred Bock Nelson Wilkinson . . . Mary Leigh Hubbard . CLASS OF 1926 . School Teacher Hewletts, Va. . . . . Working Richmond, Va. Married Robert Holliday Smithfield, Va. . . . At Home Holdcroft, Va. Junior Farmville College Farmville, Va. . Sophomore V. P. I . . . . W orking Charles City, Va. . Junior East Radford East Radford, Va. Lucille Binns . . Poca Blaton . . Lily Clark . . . Wilma Clark . . Virginia Upp . . Carrie Yates . . Nimmo Hubbard . Henry Marston . Elmo Orange . . Eugene Talley . CLASS OF 1927 . At Home . . At Home . . . W orking . . . Music Teacher . . . W orking . . . . Bookkeeping . . . . Junior . . . Telegraphy . . . . Working . . . . At Home . Holdcroft, Va. Ruthville, Va. Richmond, Va. . . . . Charles City, Va. Richmond, Va. N ew York City William and Mary College Roxbury, Va. Richmond, Va. Roxbury, Va. Emily Binns Hester Lee Brockwell . Clara Christian . . . . Lavine Hennamen . . . Elizabeth Hughes Dorothy Marston . . . Virginia Miles . . . . Dorothy Saunders . . . Ethel Snakecki . . . . Kathryn Waldrep . . . Ruth Walker CLASS OF 1928 . . . At Home Holdcroft, Va. Married J. M. Cot man . Roxbury, Va. . . . In Training .... Stuart Cir. Sch. of Nursing . . Business Course Washington, D. C. . Married J. IT. Binns Binns Hall, Va. . . Business Course . . . Richmond Business College . . . . W orking Richmond, Va. Married Hunter Duke .... Sturgeon Point, Va. . . . At Home Westover, Va. . . . . Freshman Westhampton College . . Business Course . . . Richmond Business College !� ' ”i Jokes Mrs. Yates (in history class) : “Colin, do you know the age of Elizabeth?” Colin: “She’ll be nineteen her next birthday.” Salesman: “Yes, sir, you can go two hundred miles without filling the tank.” Mr. Cox: “Let me have it. Think how far the thing will go if you put gas in it.” Miss Parker (explaining the meaning of words) : “The word ‘ferment’ means to work. Now, Julian, give me a sentence containing the word ‘ferment’. Julian: “1 would rather play outdoors all day than ferment in school.” Louise: “What is the idea of the bridge on your violin?” Elizabeth: “Oh, that’s to get the music across.” - Richard Mountcastle went into a restaurant and ordered a piece of strawberry short cake. He was surprised to find that it hadn’t any strawberries in it. Richard: “Why, it hasn’t any strawberries in it!” Waiter: “Oh, that’s what’s short.” M rs. Hughes (talking to John Andrew after his return from school the first day) : “Son, how do you like going to school? ’ John Andrew: “Oh, I like going and coming, but it is the staying I don’t like.” Gladys Vaiden: “Can you play golf?” Phoebe Hughes: “No, I don’t know how to hold a caddie.” Mrs. Yates had been hit by an automobile after coming from her Math, class. “Did you get the license number?’ asked an officer. M rs. Yates: “No, I didn’t, but I did notice that the cube of the first two digits plus twice the square of the last two digits would be equal to four times the sum of the digits of the cube of the entire number.” J. N. HUBBARD MERCHANT CHARLES CITY, VIRGINIA !P� 3 When m Richmond, Make Our Store Your Headquarters Three Complete Departments SHOES AND DRESS GOODS GROCERIES, FEEDS F. H. GARBER SONS, Inc. FULTON Dementi Studio 403 East Grace Street f PHOTOGRAPHS RICHMOND VIRGINIA so u� When in Richmond Compliments of Visit M. T. BROYHILL „ ril CO., Inc. tt CMbWrii The Pioneer Realtors 805 East Grace St. Richmond, Virginia General Insurance Compliments of NOLDE BROS. The Bakery Swam Contracting Quality Bakers of Better Bread Company American Maid w Butter-Nut Champions of Children Hopewell, Virginia At Your Dealer Ran. 2466 All Work Guaranteed Satterwhite Auto Supply McIntyre Implement Co. Agents For Gasoline, Oils, Tires, Tubes Agent for Crosley Radios and Ex- pert Repairing on All Makes of Radios. Battery Service and Gen- eral Auto Repairing. McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery 12-14-16 N. 15th St. 4001 Williamsburg Ave. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of L. LichensteiiTs Sons GUNN ELLIS CO., Inc. The Fish Net and Twine Co. sire II 8 South Fourteenth Street Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia DliiJjj H. C. BOURNE General Merchandise Country Produce COMPLIMENTS OF Complete Line of J. M. GILL Automobile Supplies Malvern Hill, Virginia 1 he Store of Convenience and Service ” Roxbury, Virginia ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a Meet Your Friends at Hopewell Ferry HARRISON’S Old Reliable SHORT ROUTE TO DRUG STORE Hopewell, Petersburg 1 he Shopping Center of Fulton and Points South HEADQUARTERS FOR Good Medicine School Supplies Kodaks, Films Developing, Printing, Enlarging Good Service LET US FURNISH YOUR FILMS i ) )”!, COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Evans Hughes THE ATLANTIC COAST REALTY CO. We Sell Something of Most Everything Hopewell, Virginia PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. JACK CHEEK WHITEHEAD BROS. Recommends Wholesale Grocers Sir Walter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco For All Pipe Smokers Cash and Carry 1436 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia J. K. VAUGHAN Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars Tobaccos RUBENS PAINT GLASS CO. Mad. 2530 3907 Williamsburg Ave. Richmond, Va. 1426 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia j compliments of Aldredge Clothing Co. “77ie Store for Dad and the Lad ” Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes The BODEKER DRUG CO. Richmond, Virginia HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA LEE ' S PARK J. A. Black Sons, Inc. At Collins Run for Furniture, Victrolas Refreshments, Gas and Cils Records Dancing F. L. Adams, Prop. 39 1 6 Williamsburg Ave. Richmond, Virginia Providence Forge, Va. Cowardin Book and FRED S. BOCK Stationery Co. General Merchandise Merchandise of Quality Groceries, Hay, Grain AND USEFULESS Gasoline, Ford Accessories 1815 East Main Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Axes, Hoes, Rakes Paints and Hardware ROXBURY, VIRGINIA BASS BROTHERS R. D. ADAMS General Merchants and Cotton Buyers General Merchandise Feeds, Hay, Caskets and S. P. BASS Coffins Chevrolet Dealer The Store Which Deah Honestly With All MOMEYER, N. C. Providence Forge, Va. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to All the Graduates CENTRAL SERVICE and Their Friends. STATION M. ROSENBLOOM L. M. Davis SON Phone 278 1430 East Main Street Corner DuPont and Poythress Sts. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Hopewell, Virginia I )) ”; G. H. VINCE Invites His Cha rles City F riends to H IS New Sta nd TOPPINS TOURIST CAMP One Mile East of Williamsburg An Up-to-Date Tourist Camp, Filling Station, Dining Room and Rooms for Tourists Lee-Ridout Motor Co. Providence Force, Va. Ford — Lincoln — Fordson Sales and Service A Ride Will Convince You of the Superior Qualities of the New Ford Asl( for a Demonstration V. M. WATKINS General Merchandise Fancy Groceries, Meats and Vegetables providence forge, va. A Sunny South Store d 3 Autographs THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA.. 1000758454 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOll l PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TI N EGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS