Cooleemee High School - Indian Echo Yearbook (Cooleemee, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1925 volume:

U ye ujf , 1? .-6 2 X ah, 1. '2 W W 41 -I-'JN 4 . S-l 9. J, v f' 1 r- N .J 'r ' 1 A :fm x l 1 . J, . '7' , , .V W . 24 V1 . . ' n gil- ix f , A H. A ' ' -41 ' 1 ' ,1 . i Q' Z-. 11 x 4, ., A , , - iii 4 ,Wi y' D. 6 gl, ' R ' I 9 A .' , , 5F'fy,' 1.7 ', . ,I mf .3 gt: 'I ' v rf? ' 'fa Y , . MM l ,-I., . 1P'l.- VX . 1.7! - -'x .. '1 , , .JA . ,., A n .l ,- A y Q., -' , l' 4-15, ' I: K YT, b A .V 1 .YQ 'ry , ' Q, if x. P 1 1. 1, iff, . fag-' .1 '53 . I ,, ', 'x N iv Q H ,Y 'Q 'Wa . '- .I .A I 1 A h fs ,, ' ' J . . 4. -I , , . 'I -4 ' J..:'u.Q, Qpa .y'Il. 1 fsffp j -' . .I ' ' - 41, 1.4 wx. .3 'Q 4 ' 11, Ffa, A, v .- V . A , . . 555 1. Y.. -N 31 -t Q 5 .,.' 'A .wi J H 1 I 1 H Bl P , I 1, 1 I N I . L 1 l 'l x M 'Hum xvlw ,,,v, ,, Peeler's Printery, Salisbury, N. C Uhr C522 7 N653 Kun' QXQQGN 'QJIPP we QS QQQQQJJSQ P QQSXQJ Ca QQ PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE COOLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOL COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME I 30 X 'VD x Fx x X ln . 0 5 -.' -.'- .n.- -.--. E-1--I-E.,-:E.1E-.'ii-.gf-Q30-E.-E.,-E.Iii..Es.fE-.f-.- 4 TH -.,,.,-.,..,-.,-,,-,,-,,-.,-.1I.fu.n.4-.nw.vw.vu.v-4--v-1--1-u-yu-4--a-.4-.n.n-.n.1-.1-.1-.vu DEDICATED TO MR. HOLTON SUPERINTENDENT OF OUR SCHOOLS, WITHOUT WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS AND INSPIRATION THIS ANNUAL WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED, THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE GEEROOLEEMEE IS DEDICATED VVITH THE HOPE THAT HE WILL NOT FIND THE LABOR ENTIRELY IN VAIN. I 4 -.n.n.n.--4u.-n-u-uuu.n.n.r--1un.:u.n.N.vu.r-.--.--1--1-u-.4-.nu-.n.n.n.f lililffllifllillillgl El F El El E El 3 E El F El E El IE El F lil lil E lil li lil El lil El E IE IE El EI lil El lil E lil El li lil li lil IE! E Eilliillilillilil Foreword and Acknowledgment S ITHIN the covers of this book we have endeavored E lg to gather for you those bright spots of the year xx if 1924-1925 that we all wish to remember. The gl staff could not please everyoneg it didn't attempt such E E an impossible task. All the staff has done was done E Q with the sole intent of giving you the best book we gi E could. We hope you will be pleased with our attempt to E make the first Annual our school has published. S It is only fitting that we should acknowledge with E thanks the aid so generously rendered us by everyone called upon. Many receive thanks in the form of credit Sl given them in this bcok. Especially should we mention E S Miss Gertie Smith, Miss Lucy Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Bost, Q E and Eugene Barnes, for the much valuable assistance E lil they gave us. E E C131-ence Eaton, Editor-in-chief. Q Kathleen Crump, Business Manager. Bmlil L41 IXI lxl B11 M lfil L19 llrl lid ill llil IE li P9 ll! ll? IE E IE M 135 lxl Di W E lil lil lil M El D3 IE E lil E E11 IE IZ! Qi El El lid lil El F Ellillil ruun.-uI-on--4-u-up-.nnn.:unm.n.u.n.n.n.u.u,-H-.un-.1mum:nu.ls.rw.vu.u.u.uv-.vu-u-U-.4-.numnr-nw.:-.u.u.u.n.uvnu.-U-ur-ul-an 6 THE GEEROOLEEMEE U--:mm-.1-.n.n.u.f-.1A H v. n. H H--nuI.u.1-U-.1mn.v-.1u.n-.1-.u.u.u.n.m-U-.1-.1-.1-.an.n.n.vn.r-.v-.wmv-U -1--4-.4-.ul4-.4-.n.f-m.n.r-.I The Faculty .v-.n.u.u.-r.-U--.-winU--1-.H.1-.4-.1mr.nun.v-.--.--.uuimnm-.4-.n.mn.n.n -.,-.f-.f-. THE GEEROOLEEMEE 7 .,-.,..,.U..,.,,..,-.,-.,Q.11.1um.N.1u.:u.-1.-u.-U-U--1--1-41-.v-.1-.n-.1-.v-.mru.vn.-w - .im-.I Faculty SAMUEL M. HOLTON, Jr. A. B. Trinity Collegeg A. M. Duke University. MRS. ANNIE GROVE BOST' ..................... --- Languages A. B. Roanoke College. MISS GERTIE SMITH ..,...,.,..,..,..............,,,,..... -- History Davenport Collegeg A. B. Trinity College. MISS BESSIE HAYES ,,,,......,,.,...,.,..,......,.. Science and Mathematics Carolina Collegeg Trinity College. MISS LUCY TAYLOR ..........,,....,,...........,,.,,.... -- English Davenport Collegeg A. B. Trinity College. MISS ALMA MURRAY ..,,,......,...,..,..........,..... -,- Home Economics North Carolina College for Women. MISS RUTH MEARES ...............................,. -- Music Southern Conservatory of Music. ....,.,, .nn-. 8 nu.--4--.u .--.v vwan4-u1-u1-nn-rvnvnvw.rw.u.u.vw.-sou-u-vnu'-11-uw.:-.ru.1-.f-.v-.fill-'lu'-11. -.n.--.-Qan4--nu-u-uun.n.nuwInus.:-.1n.:ununn--4--n-4--1--nn-.n.nnun CLARENCE EATON KATHLEEN CRUMP HALLIE MILLER - -- RAY BYERLY -L PAUL DEDMON --- -- Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ---------- Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager --- Feature Editor rs N..-.n.u.n..m-nun-nun. 4 1-.1-.n.1n-1-.nnu.us.:-.1-.nn.4--un4-in-nunnina-.n.u.u.n Senior Class I- 1-.1-.. FLOWER: DAISY. COLORS: YELLOW AND WHITE. CLARENCE EATON ..,,,,,,,, DORA BELLE RIDENHOUR NANCY DENNIS ,,.,...... HALLIE MILLER .... VIRGINIA BYERLY --- EMMA GRIMES .... LUCILE WARD ,... - KATHLEEN CRUMP ,U Virginia Byerly May Call Ralph Campbell Claud Crump Kathleen Crump IVinnie Davis Nancy Dennis Paul Dedinon Clarence Eaton MOTTO: EXCELSIO R. OFFICERS - -- -- - Presidvnt Vice-President - , - Secretary-Treasurer -----,--- Historian CLASS ROLL Frank English Emma Grimes Johnsie Humphreys Hallie Miller Ada Nance Dora Belle Ridenhour Lucile Ward Edith Webb - - - Statistician - - - Testatrix - - - Prophetess ------ Poct Ein- -.-- En'i.r'ig.1Iis.r5n nun-.n.n.u.n.n.u, 1 -'N-'1-N-H--In'-nm-un-if-m.n.n.n.v I-ml--4m-.nm.n.n.n.u.u.u,,.,-l X I VIRGINIA BYERLY uaGinyy I Reeds High School f1,2,3Jg Class I Statistician 5 Athletic Association. Here's a girl with a heart and smile, 5 That makes the bubble of life I Worthwhile. Gin is a good all-round sport, and is Q admired by all her classmates. She 5. has only been with us for the year. 1 i MAY CALL ' li Teacher H Girls' Basket Ball Team f2,3,4lg 'l Athletic Association. I l Not too serious, not too gay, . But a rare good fellcw when it . comes to play. May makes pretty good grades, but 1: she would make better ones if she ,Q spent as much time studying as she does thinking cf H-. RALPH CAMPBELL l Curly l Harts School 11,255 Athletic Association. Strong, true, and sturdy, earnest and sincere, substantial, able, blest with good cheer. 0 , Curly is always on hand for work or play and does not believe that his '5 valuable time should be spent in senseless gaity when he has a history ' book near. 4 I 'I Y CLAUD CRUMP ff Crimp 1 Athletic Association. A handful of common-sense is worth a bushel of learning. , Although it takes very little room for Crimp, it takes a world to hold ' his possibilities. w f - I-IInl.u.vu---nuIn-U-.1-.nv 'PHE GEEROOIEEM KATHLEEN CRUMP Kapperdeen Business Manager Geerooleemeeg Class Poet, Basket Ball Team 13,-13, Athletic Association. You know I say just what I think, Nothing more or less. Kathleen with her curly bob is quite a business member of our class as all of us know who have seen her work- ing on the Annual. We wish you as good luck at N.C.C.W. and through life as you have had at C.H.S. WINNIE DAVIS Hot Dog Fork Church High School f1,2,3l. Beloved of all, to all a friend in need, And loving all, she is a friend indeed. XVinnie has only been with us for a year, but her quiet, unselfish disposi- tion has won the admiration of all her classmates. She is one of our smartest students, although she pre- fers not to make a show of her knowledge. PAUL DEDMON Pete lveaver College Q15 Mars Hill 1255 Basket Ball Team 43,43 Base Ball Squad 1315 Feature Editor Geeroolee- mee 141, Athletic Association. Thus we sail without care or sorrow, With trust for today, and hope for tomorrow. Pete has only been with us two years, but he has won a place for himself that many might envy. NANCY DENNIS Phoebe Class Secretary-Treasurer 141, Bas- ket Ball TeamC1,2,3,4Jg Captain 13,435 Athletic Association, President 143. Reserve with frankness, art with truth allied, Crurage with softness, Modesty with pride. Phoebe is one of the few who have been with us all four years, We wish her good luck as she goes out into the world as a business woman. E C E E R 0 O..-il-UE-.E..M-..E-..l5U. CLARENCE EATON Rum, Eeshey The secret oif success is constancy to purpose. Editor-in-Chief of Geerooleemeeg Class President 1415 Manager Bas- ket Ball Team 4415 Captain Base Ball Team C415 Basket Ball Squad 1413 Base Ball Team f2,3,41g Captain Safety League f41g Athletic Associa- tion. If there ever was a good sport it is Runt. If anyone wants help with a problem, they always go to Runt. If he can't answer a question in class, it is useless to ask anyone else. FRANK ENGLISH Boy Scofutsg Athletic Association. He had a true soul for Held, river, and wood. Still water runs deep. This is espe- cially true in Frank's case, for while he was seen and not heard, no one who knew him could resist the charm of his personality. EMMA GRIM ES I6Babe9, Class Testatrixg Secretary-Treasurer Safety League. O quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasure hid in thee. Thcugh Babe imitates the traditional mouse, it is not for lack of knowledgeg and when we have visitors to be im- pressed see the Emma, Emma, speech golden. by our knowledge, you may teacher's eyes wander toward and the frown disappears. you have indeed proved that may be silver, but silence is E R 0 o I E E M u.:n.:annu-4-nun-u-u-uuln JOHNSIE HUMPHREYS Johnsen Fork Church High School C153 Win- ston-Salem High School 125. Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage: Noble by heritage,generous,and free. Johnsie came to us at the beginning of our Junior year, and was subject to a wandering dispositiong but the qualities of C.H.S. had their effect upon her as they have upon us all. HALLIE MILLER NHal!l Asscciate Editor-in-Chief of Geeroo- leemeeg Class Historian C453 Man- ager Girls' Basket Ball Team C459 Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation 125g President C355 Basket Ball Team f1,2,3,-155 Athletic Asso- ciation. It's the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear That's a-makin' the sunshine everywhere. Words are not needed to tell about Hal. Some way she finds time to make good grades, and her basket ball record is procf of her loyalty. ADA NANCE Whitey Athletic Association. How sweet and fair she seems to be, The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Here is the girl who meets life with a smile. It is impossible for Whitey to stay dofwnhearted for long. What she lacks in knowledge, she makes up by looking wise, and the best part is she gets by with it. Although it is not definitely known how she ac- quired her nickname, Whitey is as good a sport as the name indicates. E G R 0 dvuifuiuiulilina-ii.uE.n.n.v DORA BELLE RIDEN HOUR Doorbell Class Vice-President, Basket Ball Team 41,253 Athletic Association, President f1,2J. The only way to have a friend is tow be one. Door is one of the old reliahles. At least, the teachers say so, but we think that her innocent expression is responsible for the ease with which she goes through her recitations. We are sorry that her senior dignity would not permit her to enter ath- letics in her last year, nevertheless, we feel she helped to keep up the spirit of C.H.S. LUCILE WARD 6lUh-hi! Class Phophetessg Salisbury High School CID. She needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself, For she knows she knows, she knows. Lucile is the kind of girl who keeps her own counsel, and it is usually better than some one else would give. She has very little to say, but we who know her, know that C.H.S. has a real supporter when Lucile is along. EDITH WEBB Webb Athletic Association. Lively and gossipingg stored with treasures of the tattling world, and with a spice of mirth too. The Class of '25 w0u1dn't have been the same without Webb. Her win- ning smile and the twinkle in her eye, however, keeps her from being half as hard as she sounds. Those who have heard her talk-and who haven't-know that glad rags and dressing up for her numerous dates take up quiet a lot of her time. .,,., ,.,, ,,..,..,..,..,.,,., ,.,,. .,... ...,.,, ......-.. - ..-. ,-..-.,-...... THE GEEROOLEEMEE 15 1'la'ka'U'U'll'll'U'nl'nlI-IlnIlnIluIulnll.'l:'l4HHHIn'ul'ulHA'ulI-lhlhll.It.ll.lnHo'U' hllllhl Senior Class History During the year 1921, we set sail upon the great Sea of High School Life. The seventeen boys and girls who composed our class felt quite sophisticated upon enter- ing high school, but when we found out how little we knew, we felt quite different. Our iirst. year was very easyg we had only one teacher, and he tried to make school pleasant instead of making it drudgeryg although at the time we did not realize it. The days flew by, our freshman year passed, vacation came and went, and we came back to school as sophomores. Our former teacher had left us, and we had two new ones. Although we missed some familiar faces, Emma and Lucile came to till the vacancy, and our number was approximately the same. One of the happiest days of the year was the day we moved into the new school building of which we are very proud, for it is one of the model buildings of the State. XYhile we entered enthusiastically into athletics, we kept the spirit of earnest students, diligently solving the knottiest problems and struggling heroically with the diiiiculties of Latin. lVhen we came back to school at the beginning of our Junior year, we found, again, that fate had called some of our classmates away, but Johnsie, Paul, and Ralph joined us taking their places. The monotony of school work this year was broken by the constant intervening of social gatherings which made our school Work more pleasant. The greatest sorrow of our junior year was the graduation at commencement of the tive boys who had been with us so long that we. thought they belonged to the class. At last the year that we had worked and waited very patiently for had come- our senior year. But to our sorrow, we learned that during vacation marriage had claimed Katie, and illness had forced Robert to be absent. Nevertheless, we Were glad to add Virginia and VVinnie to our list. Our work is even harder this year than in the preceding years. VVhat we feel to be the greatest achievement of our high school life is the publication of the annual, the first published by the Cooleemee High School. Our history is now almcst ended, and the members of the Class of '25 will soon br scattered along the various walks of life. We will go out to complete our education in college and in the most efficient school of all-that of experience. We are sad at the thoughts of leaving, but since we have completed our work here, it is time to go. lVe shall always pay homage to our patient and loving teachers, and keep dear to our hearts our high school days at C. H. S. Hallie Miller. .,,,, ,.., ..... :if-H-til.-.1-.'E-.if-.E--E.--6.-kg'-in'E-.Ev--Sli'--E-UE'-vu' .,i.,..,. -.--.--.--.N,u.-u-u-u-u-.4-.n-.u-1-.1-.1-.vm-ni.--.n--.i-.4-U-U--1-.1-.1-.-1nu. e Senior Prophecy The quietness and solitude of the deep gives one an opportunity of dwelling on many past coincidences. On this specific evening as li sit on deck amid the solitude of twilight, I become very pensive. My memory rushes back fifteen years-back to Old Cooleemee School-back to my classmates-back to the Class of '25-I doze. From above a beautiful bird appears, alights on my shoulder, and tells me: I am a mysterious messenger from the Underworld. Tell me your most outstanding desire, and if it be reasonable, I shall grant it. Would it be possible to reveal to me my classmates of '25 in their various positions of life? I aSk. Suddenly I behold before me an elaborate bedroom with two occupants, a pa- tient, and a stout, neatly-clad nurse. The wear of time has not been evident enough to prevent me from recognizing Ada Nance. I look at her long and hard, and can see that she has wisely chosen her career, for perfect contentment is written on her face. The scene changes to an attractive living room in which are a man in foreign attire, a brunette woman in a gingham dress, and six children. The woman is May Call. She appears as vigorous and as happy as ever, for opposite her sits Henry- the Henry she doted on in the long ago. A garage covering over an acre comes next in order. I observe the name, O. P. Dedmon, Jr., Dealer in Second-Hand Automobiles. Quickly a brown-eyed boy is seen coming from an attractive dwelling house. He favors someone I have seen, and as I wonder who it can be, 2 beautiful woman comes in. I recognize Virginia Byerly. She seems worried, and starts to pick up the telephone when Paul Dedmon himself enters. He says something about being detained by a prospect for an old Buick. Late again, as usual. I see- next a woman occupied at a desk with mail on it addressed to Miss Emma Grimes, Supervisor of Primary Instruction. Emma, my ccnsoling, modest classmate has made a success. The quickness of scene-changes gives me scarcely time to visualize these astounding sights. In the City of Washington, D. C., in the office of the Postmaster-General, who do I see so comfortable surrounded but Ralph Campbell, of Cooleemee High School He, too, has more than realized his dream. But why not with, his superior, dignified, quiet manner? In the teachers' dormitory of a school of music sits Winnie Davis. She is reminded cf her struggles of '25 by the pupils who- constantly' come before her, but I can easily see that she is enjoying her work. ,1,,..,.,-,,-U.,,-,,.,,.,,-.1-.pQ.:Q.1N.nnuufn-u--I-ui.:-.1-.n-.n.'-.r-.'-.ui-.nu-.4-.uv.: u-n-.nu-w 'IYHE GEERO0LEEM'EE 17 A newspaper appears next. My eyes are caught by the headline: English Makes Another Invention. He Succeeds in Collecting Gas from the Air. Upon further reading I find this to be none other than Frank English, of Cooleemee High School of the Class of '25. As I congratulate Frank mentally, I think of Claud, Qthey were inseparable in schoolj, when I see: Professor of Agriculture, C. Crump. Further down the page is a column about the election of high school teachers, and in the list is: Miss Johnsie Humphreys, Home Economics. The scene which follows the newspaper is the interior of a magnificent draw- ing-room, filled apparently with members ocf the Upper Ten. My eye is caught by a tall figure, in a becoming red dress, surrounded by a host of admirers. I hear her mention the fact that her husband is out of New York, and recognize the voice as that of Edith IVebb. Following this scene is an office vacant at the time, but on the desk is mail addressed to: C. Eaton, Electrical Engineer. In a beautiful city home sits a family of four circled around a newspaper. The woman is Kathleen Crump, and the curly-headed children are hers. I know by the resemblance. The largest child addresses the man, Daddy, ycu are a big man, if you make such a paper as this. Sol Kathleen married an editor. Next I see a theatre in the main street of a city. When Grandma Was A Lassie is advertised, featuring Dora Belle Ridenhour as Grandma. By observing the admission prices and the length of the time the play' is to be shown, I know Dora is a famous actress. Another newspaper appears. On the sport page I read the following: Miss Nancy Dennis, the Attractive English Teacher Will Be Coach For The Girls' Basket Ball Team This Season. . On the front page of the same paper I am astounded by, North Carollna Goes Republican. Holton Elected Governor By Two-Thirds Majority. And there is a picture of S. M. Holton, Jr., and the new first-lady of the State. Curious to see who she is, look closer and whom do I recognize but my old classmate, Hallie Miller. Suddenly I am brought out of my lethargy by the voices of some cf my fellow passengers. I turn to thank my mysterious benefactor for granting my desire, but only the rippling waves reflecting the 'beauty of the full moon meet my gaze. The movement of the ship reminds me that I am cn my journey to my mission field. Lucile Ward. '.,,.,'., ., . nu.:m.:-.f.,..,-.,..,.,,..,.,,.,,-.,-,H.1-.n.1-.n,.n.n.-nu.InItinmn-nl-1l.1nu-mu. ,,.,,.,, I In1In--4In-.1Inuv'Uu.:u.n.1-.1-.n.u.-nuflnunuulin-fu1un.n.u.vr-vnu.an-nu'-nu' l Last Will and Testament We, the members of the senior class of the Cooleemee High School, being about to make our departure never to return to the good times we had during our senior year, in taking' inventory, find that we have such a vast amount of gifts and talents that we can well aiford to divide with those less fortunate. We bequeath our dignity and privileges to the seniors-to-be on condition that they use them with as much discrimination as we have. The Class as a whole leaves to Mrs. Bost a class of intelligent students who have the ability to read French without writing the translation between the lines. The English Class bequeaths to Miss Taylor a box of red crayon, hoping, how- ever that she will use it more sparingly than she has this year. The History Class leaves a new assortment of reference books to Miss Smith. To Miss Murray the Home Economics girls will a second-year class that will find dietetics interesting. To Miss Hayes the Biology Class bequeaths a well equipped laboratory and a group of real scientists. Hallie Miller wills her laughing power to Paul Howell. To Felix Dedmon Ada Nance leaves a package of chewing gum. Winnie Davis bequeaths her dignity to Marie Click. Clarence Eaton wills his art of making love to Baxter Young. Nancy Dennis leaves her wonderful imagination to Lillie Bowers. Ralph Campbell bequeaths his Ford to Gene Barnes, so that he may have plenty of company on the way to school. To Sadie Alexander May Call wills her art of writing billet-doux. Kathleen Crump wills her laziness to Margaret Dedmon, as she will have no use for it after entering college. To Sadie Mae McCullough Kathleen wills her art of debating. Johnsie Humphreys bequeaths her desk to Earl Brinegar so that he may be able to see the sixth grade teacher by merely turning his head. Lucile Ward leaves her charming personality to Theo Dedmon. To Ruth Tiller Edith Webb wills her compact. Claud Crump bequeaths his French books to Richard Everhardt. Paul Dedmon leaves his mischievous and cute ways to be equally divided be- tween George Goodman and Glenn Evans, so that they may thereby become pnpulnr with the teachers. To Henry Zachary Virginia Byerly bequeaths her laughing eyes and bewibching dimples. To Grace Phelps Emma Grimes leaves her stage fright. Given under our hands and seals, this the twenty-seventh day of May, Anno Domini, Nineteen Tyventy-Five. VVitnesses fSeall Class of Nineteen Twenty-Five Miss Gertie Smith Emma Grimes Mrs. C. E. Bost u.:-.u.u.--.mm-.1-.f-inm.n.n.u.r-.1-.n.u.n.-un.mm-.nu-m.n.n.n.n.i THE GEEROOLEEMEE 19 1 High School Days lTune: Sweet Genevieve! Dear high-school days, I'd mo1'e than love To live again the lovely past. My dear classmates will ever rove, And then aux' hearts will be far cast. My mem'ry will be as a dream That comes along with summer daysg The time we met is as a gleam, The time that passed in gone by days. Chorus: O high-school days, dear high-school days! The years may come, the years may go, But still the hand of mem'ry weaves The blissful dream of long ago. Fair high school days, the dear old days, My thoughts but make thee dearer far. The years rf four are now gone by, But still they are my guiding star. They then seemed very, very long, Bug now they are less than a dreamy They will seem more than a sweet song That sung' in mem'ry sweeter seems. YVinnie Davis ntizuiimfn--anva-.ENE--E.--64-5.1-i-.1E1.Er-.Mv-.E'n1g'-:-.nv.n- -.nu-.I-nnunu-unu-nun-.41ns.n.u.vu.un..in--nun-n.un-u--u.1-.n.n-u.n. Class Poem Dear Old Cooleemee High we soon must leave, From thee we must depart, And the thoughts of leaving thee Will almost break our hearts. When we recall the happy days In the four years we've spent together, VVe'll try to keep the future bright By remembering thee forever. And now that our high-school days are oler, We hate to leave thee, C. H. S., But though we've left many tasks undone, VVe'll remember thee, and do our best. From the lessons you've taught us May we make the future more, That each succeeding day shall serve to make Us think Excelsiorf' So, if, when in this world we roam, We win fame, honor, or success, We'll remember through years to come The credit is due to C. H. S. To all our teachers and schoolmates dear, And friends whom on every side we greet, We say not goodbye but farewell 'Till again we meet. Kathleen Crump 1-.1-.-if-ul-ui-1nu-.4-.nnn.n.u.n.--.-u-if--1-nu:-.mr-.v-.rnf-.1-mf-nlu-una -un-w THE GEERUULEEMEE 21 Senior Statistics Statistics are usually very dry, but these of the Class of '25 are unusually humorousg they consist of the classification and arrangements of facts relating to the superlative types. According to the vote of the class we are as follows: Most bashfui --s --- Ralph Campbell Most brilliant -- as Clarence Eaton Most studious -- --- Emma Grimes Prettiest ......, ..., H allie Miller Most energetic s- --- Virginia Byerly Most attractive .,.. ,...... W innie Davis Biggest Flirt ...... ......... N ancy Dennis Most dignified .,,,.... -- Dora Belle Ridenhour Best sense of humor .....s.....,ssss....,s...... Kathleen Crump The total weight of the class is 1,916 pounds according bo the information obtainable. One knows that all the girls, or especially the ones who think they are a little over-weight, were very sensitive about telling their weight, and I could hardly find it out. The same was true about their ages, the' boys, as well as the girls, were sensitive about them, but I finally discovered the age of each, and the total age of the class is 308 years, the average being eighteen years. The total height of the class is ninety-three feet, six inches, and the average height is live feet, six inches, with the exceptions of Edith Webb and Paul Dedmon. The total length of the hands of the class is 144 and one-third inches, the average length being about 81A inchesg but they are certainly not in the Way when it comes to writing themes and taking examinations. If you don't believe this ask Frank English and Claud Crump. I am glad to say we have one in our class who has pretty feet and that is May Call. The one who uses the most powder and paint in the class is Ada Nance. Oh, how odd it is to say that we have two man-haters among our number. No others, of course, but Lucile VVard and .Iohnsie Humphreys. We have presented these facts partly in truth and partly in jest. We leave it to your judgment: to determine their value. Virginia Byerly. n v- u m K4 U -fm 4- 1- 1- In mu fn ru 1. 1. -K -.--1--um..-.1-.11.1-.11.1-.1-.1-.u.-n.m--.--nm.-U-Q'mm-.1-.n.f-.1-.1-.n.v-.Iu.--.--1-u--u.u-f-.n E GEEROOLEEM SS la ior Jun ,.t....-n.1-.H.N.-..-.4-..-..-..-.4-..n.n.1-.4-.1-.u-.-..-..-..-.i-.lu1-U-.1-.1-.1-.n.ru..--.--.I THE GEEROOLEEM . ,.,,.,,-.V-.f-H... E E 23 Junior Class u.n-.nn-.1 I--1--iv.. LLOIYER: BLACK-EYED SUSAN. CLASS COLORS: BLACK AND GOLD. MOTTO: CARPE DIEM. OFFICERS HENRY ZACHARY -- ....... President ROBERT BYERLY 11- --- Vice-President RUTH 'IIILLER .....,., YwYY-- S Qqretgl-y SADIE ALEXANDER --- ,, T1'ea5u1'e1' LILLIE BOIYERS ...... ,-- Historian CLASS'ROLiL Sadie Alexander Eugene Barnes Dorothy Berrier Lillie Bowers Earl Brinegar Ray Byerly Robert Byerly Marie Click Felix Dedmon Margaret Dedmon Theo Dedmon Glenn Evans Richard Everhardt George Goodman Paul Howell Grace McCullough Laura Veigh McCullough Sadie Mae McCullough Grace Phelps Ruth Tiller Baxter Young Henry Zachary JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY iVe entered high school in September, 1922, as green freshies. We were green especially on the subjects of Latin and. Algebra, but we overcame the obstacles that every Freshman sooner or later encounters. Two months before school was out we went into our beautiful new building. In June, 1923, we dispersed to our various summer occupations. We met again in the halls of learning in September, 1923, as Sophomores. By this time we began to feel cur importance as high-school students. For two years in succession we won a prize of Five dollars oHered by the school to the class that had the largest percentage of students at the Swarthmore Chautauqua, which is an annual event in Ccoleemee. On September 29, 1924, we came back after vacation determined to climb the ladder of fame to the topmost rung. VVe pride ourselves on the fact that the school orchestra is made up entirely of Juniors, and almost all of them take a prominent part in athletics. ....... I .v-.v..fnnu-an-nun--u-1--1--1-.1-.1-.mn,mv-,v.,u,-U-.,-x,-.4-,,1.n va cn M re CJ ITIO Sopho -1'a:i:niii-4-E-un-.EEnwE.uEn.r?iw.Ei-ngiuuizvugv-E.:-M.,-E.n-E-.mums 1-.vm.--.1-.--.--1-.vinU-.H.fu.u.u.n-u.--.-U-.4-U-.1-.v-.r-.n.n.v-.vn.--.--u Sophomore Class -4--4-.4 --:svn-u. .-u-U-nun FLOWER: DEEP PINK CARNATION. CLASS COLORS: LAVENDAR AND WHITE. MOTTO: DON'T STARE UP THE STEPS, BUT STEP UP THE STAIRS. -- M,,-A-------- --- --YWN President BLAKE EVANS --- ,,,,... Vice-President ETHEL YOUNG --A----- -1- Secretary-Treasurer ERSKINE IIEATHERLY U -,---,----,--- -A--f----4 H istol-ian CLASS ROLL Beatrice Beck Margaret Carter Gus Dedmon Blake Evans Ralph Graves Erskine Heatherly Paul Hodges Lillian Howard James Humphreys Ruth Jarvis Claytie Koonts Hettie Langston Kate Langstron Rcy McClamroch Euna Miller Katherine Murr Otis Nance Joe Sossomon Lillie Mae Spry Anderson Vogler Ethel Young Mary Zachary SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Our class, composed of thirty-three industrious pupils, entered high school in the fall cf 1923. During the first semester two young men abandoned usg one seeking excitement got married, the other to avoid a small task went to work in the cotton mill. In the last semester two bcys followed in the steps of the others, and death took one of the young ladies. As a summary of attendance for the first term, we began with thirty-three, and only twenty-eight remained. We began the seccnd term, 1924-1925, minus one of our former teachers and five pupils, but with two new teachers added to the faculty. During the whole term we lost four of our companions. Thus, since entering high school only the best remain, all of whom are striving, by unceasing labor, to reach the goal of success. E G E E R.9.f?.P M Iillfan Alexander -....rn.1-.pt.nd..-.I-..-.4-..-.4x.4-.n.n.n.u.u...nn.,-..-..-U-.,-,,-.4-.nm,n.n,,,,, 1 n-.n.u.n.. 1.HE GEEROOLEEMEE 27 Freshman Class - an-nu.: FLOWER: PANSY. CLASS COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD. Morro: A WORKMAN is KNOWN BY His WORK. OFFICERS SEABURN SOSSOMAN --- RACHEL CLICK ...... Q- EVERETTE DENNIS L ....... ETHEL LOUISE BYERLY --- ..-- ---- CLASS ROLL -- ---- -- - President - , - - - - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -----,----- Historian Virginia Benson Bertie Brogden Ethel Brcgden Ethel Louise Byerly Rachel Click Sui- Dedmon Everette Dennis Edward English Gladys Evans Floyd Griffith Hugh Graves Iula Grubb Katrina Harrison E'izabeth Hendrix Vergil House FRESHMAN CLASS Bill Howard Vergil Howell Arnold Lyerly Eva McCullough' Virginia Miller Flora Nail Sidney Nail Roy Nolley Sadie Parker Seaburn Sossomon James Tiller Spencer Vickers Thomas Webb James White Helen Zachary HISTORY The future still holds the greater part of the history of the Class of '28, However, if we can judge the future by the past, we have much to look forward to in the three years ahead when we shall acquire in turn, Sophomore boldness, Junior wisdom, and Senior dignity. The Freshman class entered with an enrollment of thirty-one members. We began to realize our uni,y as an organized class when we elected class officers and selected our class flower, colcrs, and motto. We have experienced something of the duties, the hardships, and the pleasures of hlgh school students, and we are expecting to have some interesting facts for our history in the future. .-..-..-.A..-..-.1-.I-.n.n.u.u.1-.n.:..-..-..-.4-.1--H.: E GEEROOLEEM .nw.nu.vu.-u1vu1un-fuan1--1--4-.1-.1-.1-.n.n.v-.'n'n'-1 :i-if:-Eu1uns-5.11E.nni-.visuzj-mais-ullnuiuE.n-Ni.,-E,fEu.n.-up-u u.u.vEB. in.nv-nu--.-U-.nu-tl-.n.u.n .u.vs.u.-nu.--1-u--4-.n.n.1-.u.u.u.--.--4--uv nu--n Basket Ball RAY BYERLY ..... - Captain CLARENCE EATON .......................,.................,........ Manager Probably the most important event in basket ball this year in Cooleemee was the entering of the boys' team in the State Contest. This was the first time in the history of the school, and, although the team was eliminated in the first rounds, the start was felt to have been successful. Despite the fact that the season was not highly successful, six games being won and eight lost, the team was successful in keeping a fighting spirit throughout the season and giving several much tougher and more experienced teams a good fight. Starting off the season by defeating the ancient rival, Mocksville, the team then played representative aggregations throughout this section, giving Spencer, runner-up for State honors, two hard, fought battles. Those on the first squad were: Byerly, Eaton, Brinegar, Gfodman, Everhardt, Felix Dedmon, and Captain Byerly was the high scorer for his 346 points. Paul Dedmoin came next with 82 points, third and fourth with 56 and 43 points respectfully 22 Cooleemee 22 Cooleemee 27 Cooleemee 34 Cooleemee 27 Corleemee 25 Cooleemee 29 Cooleemee 20 Cooleemee 31 Ccoleemee 16 21 Cooleemee 17 Cooleemee 39 Cooleemee- - - Cooleemee--- Hodges, Zachary, Paul Dedmon, Young. team, securing 99 of his team's while Brinegar and Barnes were The games played and the results were: ,U ,,,,...,,, Versus ..v,.,....,,..,,.. Mocksville -- -- 20 ----Versus---- --,,Versus--,- ----Versus---- ----Versus--,- ----Versus---- ----Versus1-,- ----Versus---- ----Versus---- ----Versus---- ----Versus,--------- ----Versus------------ QEI iminationj ----Versus ......... --- 346 Totals --- Spencer -- -- 31 --- Alumni .......... -- 16 --- Woodleaf .......,,,,s 13 s-, Winston Y Teahounds 24 --- Cleveland ........s,,. 37 --- Winston Y Teahounds 38 --- Reeds ................ 23 --- Cleveland ,-- -- 27 -- Spencer ....... -- 20 --- Cool Springs --- -- 47 --- Old Richmond -- -- 20 --- Town Team --- ,- 15 367 -.1-.1-. -.1-.1-. -.1-.1-.1u.1..1un..-.fl-.-.1-.1-.1-.1-.1-.1-.n.n.u.1 1 1 1 30 1111 TI:i'x1 :GE 1111 E EROOLEEMEE , 1 4 -.1-.1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v u Q 1 ., .U-, ., ., .,1-.1-.1-.1..1.u..-.1-.1-.1-. u -.1-. nn.:-. 1. 1.1 .1 40 E Qs cu I- fx an '5 .24 Ch as m -.-..-..--.1-.rs....-..-..-.il..-..-.pu.1-.n.n.n.u.n.I..-........-.1-.4-.i-.n.n.u-.a-.nu-.u nun... THE GEEROOLEEMEE 31 Basket Ball NANCY DENNIS --- S- Captain HALLIE MILLER -- --- Manager Under the coaching of Miss Taylor, the girls' team developed a well-balanced squad this season. Despite the fact that only four games were played-there being some ditiiculty in obtaining indoor court gamesfthe girls managed to outscore their opponents, the home team making a total of eighty points while the opposing teams were making seventy-five. The first two games were won, while the last two were lost. The girls were eliminated in the district contest by the Concord team. Starting, the girls defeated Salisbury by the score of 21-16, and the following week took a game from Reeds 36-18. In a return game with Salisbury the latter won 20-16. The season was closed by the elimination game with Concord at the Salisbury Y Hut, in which the Cabbarus girls came out winners 21-8. Those on the first squad were: M. Dedmon, Kocnts, M. Zachary, Dennis, Young, Call, Crump, H. Miller, E. Miller, H. Zachary, B. Evans, Murr. Captain Dennis secured 32 of her teams 80 points, while the other were dis- tributed: Dedmon 20, Kocnts and M. Zachary 13 each, and Young 2. The games played and the results were: 21 Cooleemee ..,. .... V ersus .... -- Salisbury 36 Cooleemee .... .... N 'ersus--.., -- Reeds -- 15 Cooleemee .... ..,. Y 'ersus .... -- Salisbury 8 Cocleemee .... .... V ersus ..,.. --- Concord - 80 Totals . . ....., . . ., ., .. .. .. .. . .- .. .. . 4-.4 1 un: 1 u , 4 1-xr-.H.11.:-.vu.I-.vuvnunu--vnuu-u-.un-.1-.v-.rl.vw.vu.vu.fn-H--A--4--nv.:-.1 1 uv vw w n .1 N 1 nn Ivuvu-w4--4-.4-.4-vnu-.vl.1u.u.nu.vunuvnvuvu-u--vu-nun.al.n.11.n.n.u.n.,n..n..-t. .ma-.u, THE GEEROOLEEMEE 33 Base Ball CLARENCE EATON -- -- Captain RAY BYERLY ...... -,Y Manager For the past three years Cooleemee has had a well coached high school tcam and as a result has as yet won every game played. Mecksville, Cleveland, Davidson, Badin, Farmington, and VVoodleaf have furnished most of the opposition and all have been decisively beaten. Goodman and Parker have borne the brunt of the hurling, the latter year before last and last year, and the former last year and this year. Much credit must go to Coach Bill Miley who has been the greatest single factor in the success of the team. In the three years Cooleemee has rolled up 172 runs to their opponents 78. At the same time the Cooleemee boys have lambasted cpposing pitchers for 167 hits, while only 90 hits were being secured. And it is not the same team that has won for three successive years, for each year the first team has been cut into, new material having to be placed in the gaps thus formed. 'Ihe schedule for this year has not yet been fully arranged, but a hard fought season is expected as several strong teams will be encountered. 51,,,,,, .,,.,,:i:.,H..,E-.,-.,-6..E-..E..E..6..6.,.il..-isUE . . .. N A L Orchestra MISS RUTH MEARES .... .... P ianist and Director ROBERT BYERLY .,.x --- Saxophone and Clarinet GLENN EVANS --- ,A,.......... Trombone HENRY ZACHARY -- -- Cornet BAXTER YOUNG -- ..... Cornet EUGENE BARNES --- ......... Bass Horn JAMES WHITE --- ............ Drums and Traps RAY BYERLY --- .... Substitute Drums and Traps ...L--.1-.............-..-..-..-.H.4-.fn.n.:-.n.1..it.-........-.1-.1-.1-.n.f-.u.u.n.v THE GEEROULEEM uu-.f-.1Q.,-...U-.--.1..n.-.l-Q--n-w--nn-U-.4-.1-.1-.u-.1x.1-.-w.1s.--.-U-U--1-.v-.1-.fur ,,. ,-. i.n.n.v E E 35 1--4-nun.. MISS BESSIE HAYES -- NAOMI BENSON .,.. RUTH TILLER ....... KATRINA HARRISON --- KATHERINE MURR ,- Ruth Tiller Blanche Thompson Margaret Dedmon Mary Zachary Blake Evans Katherine Murr Flora Nail -4.1 x'Q - I .ja 1 jg -. e ,, A ,QV Girl Scouts sw. M.. J'- Pf'ff-ig ' Scout Captain Marie Click Ethel Young Cody Cuthrell Helen Zachary Ethel Louise Byerly Naomi Benson Katrina Harrison President Patrol Leader , , - - Secretary -- Treasurer Ei-i......,... . .-....... ...... ,V,u.U.. ,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,N,un.fl.vu.,,1.,-,,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,-,,-.1-,H.u.n.vu.--1-U-U-U--nunsn. Jokes Betty: Are you going on a vacation this summer? Mary: I have no where to go, nor anything to wear. Betty: Why not go to the seashore then '? S.: You know what the little hen said when she laid an egg? P.: No. I don't believe I do. S.: You make me tired. Paul: Gee, my clutch is awfully Weak. Hallie: So I notice. Johnsie: Give us a simple subject to write about. Miss Taylor: Write about yourself. J.: That's too simple. What would you think if Ray were to ask you to take a ride in his car? Oh, I would think that was an opportunity to be embraced. Edith: My complexion is dreadful. What could you suggest to help it? Doctor: lNhy, young lady, you will have to diet. Edith: I never thought of that. What color shall I get? Miss Hayes: Name the seasons. Lucile: Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. Nancy fHeaving a soulful sighl: Oh, I just love art. Hallie: Art who? I don't believe I've met him. Kathleen: We plant potatoes in the dark of the moon. Edith: VVhy we plant them in the day time, and We have Clarence: A'Hupp ran into a Ford here last night. Ralph: Where did it hit him? Clarence: On the bridge. Henry: Do you love that teacher? Bob: I don't know. I haven't had the chance. Glenn: Darling, I will lay my fortune at your feet. Virginia: Oh, but you haven't a. large fo1'tune. Glenn: No, but it will look larger beside those tiny feet. Frank: How'd you get the puncture? Claud: Ran over a chicken with pin feathers. just lots of potatoes He won her. ..-. ...E,.E.,.E..E...6...5-..i1.-.E1-E.,-ii...E...i5,.....,..,.,,.,,.,..,.,,.., 37 .fn.vs.-u.--4--.-U-U-U-U-.,-.1-.1-.1-.v.,-.,,.,..,.,,.,,..,.,.-.,-,I-,,..,.,,.,-.,..,-U., . , , , .,, , liillililflilg E11 IE El lil El E F E lil Bl lil li El E lil lil El lil El li El El lil B9 lil lil lil E E li li E E li lil IE lil lil lil lil E E lillilmmlilil The completed work doesn't look nearly as difficult E as the uncompleted task did. We have builded the best S 5 E we knew, and it is left you to call the work good or bad. E lill1fll3fllEllflElElilEl21llElZl 'cs l-3 If N 5- UQ 2. 5 H 5 1' 'S- Q S H sw 715 O Q. w ,, FD 52 g E fb oi C3 E rs wp N g ev- O4 -5 E 3 ' fc 5 w 4: 3? gg fb FD E S -c 5 5 5 f' H a m 7 m O W rr : 2 Q ET 0 E cn I3 S: E H 9 2 5' f wr . Ha Q o sn ': U2 O 'J 5. 5 :: fm 3' ElillillBllZllZlElElEEll2QlEl possible only through the kindness of our advertisers. Ellillil lBl llil lil M lm E l!1l li sl li lil E E F lil E lil li E li E lil E El lil lil lil lil IE lil E E E lil lil E EI lil El lil E11 lil lil lil E lillillil ram E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 8 E E C Z E C I C C C E C I W C E E I C E E E I I E C E E I El Cl El EH WEEKS EEEEE EJ E a 53 E3 5 E1 HBH? C HE Good Merchandise S341 E E E Q E E a E - Q Q Our Store IS Headquarters for Q Di E1 ig, . in all Good Merchandise E E E E H E VVhen you want the Cgme to SEE US, Q You will find the price no more than it is E for the ordinary kind. E E4 Q rararnimiaeira r- JP JU O rn m r- 'T L0 rn r- rn 0 -I rn U LD -I O C5 7s lf? O -ri EHCKJXHQEI E CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, GENT'S FUR- NISHINGS, DRY GOODS, Notions, Ready-to- E E wear, Millinery, Groceries, Furniture, Floor E E Coverings and Hardware. E E 5 E It is our purpose to serve you to the very best of our E E ability, and to give you the very best values consistent S E with good merchandise and service. E '31 E E come TO sas us. EDD EIDE ? s The 1. N. Ledford Co. Department Store Q Cooleemee, N. C. E Davie County's Largest and Best Store. E Lg an E Q E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEHEEEEEEEEEEE Eiiiiiiiifliekmmw H X q F, K 5. K. L I mn, me Ng XE 531 U MMRXENNNBEXEWNEWRUEBBX N .4 5 5 illiffitxf,1!YqHZD1rLLiD!ill Q FJ E1 NWN ig. X. Eh 5.5. Z 7? eywf 7 Talk Service We GIVE 1 VVe carry complete lines of drugs, writing supplies, and everything that goes to make a comf plete drug store. Try our fountain service. Emciency, promptness, specialties Cooleemee Drug Company PHONE 39 ZEEEQEEEEEEQ EEEEEEEEEQWEEEEEWEUEEEEEEEEWNEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE QE G 51. Q, Lu. Di E5 B g W Q2 v.. ? yu x X X hg'HHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXXXEE22232iiiiZXXXEEZXXZEEEEEZZZZZXZZE Jewelers and Opticians mmmwzim 513515515251 2113151131313HomeRTMTSJQTTZITEETQETTEETRTETETEQRTTEQETQTZIETTETEEJ er TZTTETT:-ZTQTSTETTZE TZ1 MES fzen selected and aa'f21.s'iea' ZZ1l?h Mc' care Ma! we pu! hzio our work, yfasses w17! bnprove raztfzer Man hz any way dzkhyure Me appearance. See Us To Seen Starnes Sc Parker Salisbury, N C New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves AND THE Range Eternal FOR WOOD GR COAL Mocksville Hardware Co Mocksville, N. C. HE WHO MAKES A MISTARE MUST TRAVEL THE SAME ROAD TWICE. START SAVING --f Now --f- ygank of Cooleemee QEE IAZHZI 1 FE PH D xx 53352333133EEEEEEEEEEEQHEEELEMEEEEIQEEE limlmillnfwim 5 J XIEJEQR IEEEQHBIEEEQERE 531 - if Professlonal Cards 555 52 lil Q 5 DR. E. C. oHoATE E D E N T I S T WI E In Alocksville BIONDA Y, TUESDAY and WEDNESDA Y. gi gl Over Clement K- LeGrand Drug Store: Phone 1100. IE E In Cooleecnzee Thursday, Friday and Saturday, E51 Q over Cooleemee Drug Store Phones, Qffice JJ, IQ E Reszdence NU. X-ray Diagnosis. E E521323X3251355333235323333333111lilEEIZEEEElliliifiiliiWEWEEEIEWWWEEIEIEWWWEIEEIE E rx N E11 DR. ANDERSON DENTIST Q, 5. , , E Phones, Oihce 50, Resldence 37 129 El MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E E Fil E Ei! E A. Baxter Byerly, M. D. LQ, IE xx EA Y c 2 W. Grimes Byerly, M. D. Q E OFFICES OVER COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE E1 lil - . IZ! 1 Resldence No. Z5 9-10 A. M. E PHONES S OFFICE HOURS S I-2 P. M. E E Iomce . No. 31 26-8 P. M. gi E EEEE33222EEEE3313233322EEilnlglnniwmnimnlxnozgQQIEMEEIIEEIEEIEMZILEEIZIIEEEIEEIEEE 133 IE! El llil fi' . E1 Dr. Lester P. Martin E E E lg ZVIOCKSVILLE, N. C. E E . - E Night Phone 7 Day Phone 11 gg lil Ei! Q 33322223133E333122222531531332333EEE11EviliililnlliximixnnnLsillillililillillilimifglwigg E E F- L. P. Z A C H A R Y FIRE- LIFE IE , , , x E Casualty, Automobile. I lnsure anything ,J 2 and Anybody lnsurable. E COOLEEMEE. N.c. ELEEEZZZZEZEY it X READ he Coofeemee ournaf 5 J. C. SELL, Edltor and Publlsher 5 Job Work a Specialty ii Lil E225 V-,FRAM HHFF M ,FFF M,-,-M FHM E 5 223222ZEZZZZZZZEZZEZEFZZZEEZZE5.Eliiillllllllalaailili EZ! 5 E QTUUUVUUUUUEEUEEEEUUDUEEUUEEEEEEEEE E BW I AND E E Q BANK THE DIFFERENCE 5 E Q Cheapest to own E Easiest to operate Q DEED EEE 5 Has the Highest Resale Value 5 E E SANFURD MOTOR 00. E Mocksville, N. c. E 1 E E INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS E E E S E E E THE place to go, where your 5 UE E Q good name is worth some- thing even if you are short on E Q cash - 57 years of trust and 5 service. Q C. C. SANFURD SONS 00. Q MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Q EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME ..... 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