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'Nr .11 , 3 1 TI-IE CRESCENT QA X f iggf Edited by Senior Class of Dover High School Dover, N. C. IQZO 'in OWEN G. DUNN, PRINTER NEW BERN, N. C. ...11.iJ KELLENBERGER ROOM HY- -'E , 1f.i53:Z'fZQ'Qii A if at D 'i 2, ' 4 5 Q 3 . fa' , X ., 65 F bf:-v A V ,,:: W X A J 5 5 K- 4 eff. ff 1, 1 fr PREFACE After a lapse of three consecutive years, since the last Annual was printed, the Senior Class, 1920 has Worked to give the public a clear View of the School, Social and Community life of Dover. We present to you the third edition of The Crescent. CSignedJ EDITORS. A 3 HON. SAMUEL M. BRINSON Former Superintendent of Public Instruction, Craven County Now Member of Congress from Third North Carolina District. -1 DEDICATORY To HON. SAMUEL M. BRINSON Present incumbent in Congress for the Third District. Who for seventeen years served Craven County as its Superintendent of Education and as such created in Dover a high school and a school spirit equal to any in North Carolina. In strong and sincere appreciation of such loyal and devoted service, We gratefully dedicate to him the third edition of The Crescent. CSignedJ EDITORS. 5 ff w -., , 1 ff ,,,.,, ,....-nf. HTA I1'l4' I4 l1IlDl'I'0I!IA EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES T. PATE Editors-in-Chief .... - LUCILE HOWARD Business Manager .... ---.-Ru'ch C. Wilson Literary Editor .... .... M abel Massengille Athletic Editor ..... .......... R ay H. West Social Editor .... .... R ichard W. Richardson Comic Editor ..... .... A nnie Ruth Joyner Art Editor ....... ..... J osper D. West Community Editor .... ..... R uth C. Wilson Miss Vera Wiggins ..... .......... F aculty Editor Miss Mary E. Wilson .... .... F aculty Business Manager 7 R. PROCTOR Om' County Sl1pCI'illf6lld9llt 8 G. Y. NEWTON Principal 9 ,yawn S J,p,,,gwwmw.,M if 1 f Q 2 Z! L-VN xx ,ms W s s s 2 i if ei 'v 1 M Ml, , 5,1 9 , 1 ..:.',,, - A 2' , ws if 5 lAi' ' M '-.::,,1v'Y2'2-wav! ', Y ' 'X , M I FAI YLTY: 1Tnpp Miss Gladys XYest and Miss Mary E. XYilson: 4C'enterJ Bliss Janice Leary: lLmve1-Q Miss Vera Higgins and Miss Virginia P2Ull'iCk. 10 FACULTY OF D. H. S. GILES YEOMANS NEWTON A. B. Trinity 1916 University of Bordeaux, France, 1919 VERA MYRTLE WIGGIN S A. B. Trinity 1919 JANICE BELLAMY LEARY Meredith 1915-1917 GLADYS DARE WEST Flora McDonald 1912-1916 MARY EDNA WILSON N. C. College for Women 1917 VIRGINIA DARE PADRICK East Carolina Teachers Training School 11 o c F :Z I Q: E Q5 Li P o Q La I a im o w Q A D Q EU r-H VOTES FOR WOMEN It is simply disgusting, the way the women are carry- ing on. The very idea that they should vote makes me sick, ' exclaimed Ronald Davids. Of course you know that Ronald was a bachelor of thirty-one years. He lived at the Rockefellor Club in New York. His bank account had grown very large by means of practicing law for nine years. He was talking to his chum, Douglas Ferris, at the club. Now Douglas was four years younger than Ronald, and was consequently agreeing with woman suffrage. Anything that Mary Alexander liked or wanted, Douglas liked or wanted it, too. Mary wanted to vote-Douglas wanted her to! Oh, Ronald, you should have a woman to think for you. Go ahead and find 'your' lady! No, siree, I wouldn't have a woman on earth now, for fear that she would want to vote, declared Ronald. I just want your opinion six months from now. I know you'll be changed. All I want you to do, is to find a 'woman,' were Douglas' farewell words. A few days later, Douglas received the following mes- sage: Dear Pal: g I am leaving for the Virginia hills. I can't stand these women any longer. Wishing you and Mary to be Mr. and Mrs. President of the U. S. A., I am Your friend, RONALD. One Spring day the New York Limited rolled in Weston, Va., a deserted little village. From the train alighted Ronald Davids, attorney-at-law, New York City. Ronald walked up to an old man, standing near an ox 13 and cart. Say, sir, can you take me to Everett's cabin ? he shouted. Wal, I reckon so. Jump in! muttered the old man. The two journeyed about five miles into the hills. At last they came to a Very decent-looking house. They stopped and Ronald jumped out and ran in. Hello, Robins, here I am again. I hope there are no women around here, he exclaimed. I dunno 'bout that, said Robins Everett, the inn- keeper. You jest go 'long and put your things in your same old room. There ain't going to be any women folks to hurt you. Ronald climbed the stairs to his room, which was fac- ing the Blue Ridge. Gosh, isn't it good to be away from those jabbering women in New York! he exclaimed. After making his toilet and changing his attire, he went down stairs. Well, Robins, how about something to eat? I'm starv- ing. We've got the nicest trout and corn and cabbage and everything different from what you are accustomed. Ronald stayed here for one week, hunting, fishing and tramping through the woods and o'er the hills. One day he took his fishing rod and started for his regular fishing place. He went whistling along his way. When he got there, he saw the leaves pressed as if some- one had been sitting there. Well, now can you beat that! Someone has been here and without a doubt to catch my fish, said Ronald. I beg your pardon, sir, but I did not know that this was a private fishing place. Ronald turned to find a young lady, in a khaki suit, ad- dressing him. She had large sparkling brown eyes, black wavy hair and a charming smile. Eh-well, a-uh, you see I just thought that I dis- 14 covered this place, so I thought it belonged to me, ex- plained Ronald. Oh, yes, I see! Well, I'll leave you to your fishing place. Good-day, said the pretty young lady. Please do not leave, we will share the place together. Well, just for a little while, then I'll have to return home. They sat down together. They talked of diferent things. Ronald thought that he had never looked into such wonderful eyes. He watched her every movement. The sun was setting before either of them realized that the day was nearly gone. The girl jumped up with a start. I must go, it is so late. I'm afraid father and mother will be looking for me. Good-bye. Wait, let me take you home,', called he. But no answer came 5 the girl had disappeared. Hhe walked slowly back to the inn. While going he thought: That must be my lady. No woman has ever cast such a spell over me. When he came to the inn he asked, Say, Robins, do you know of any young lady living around here ? Er-what's her name ? By George, I forgot to ask. But let me describe her. ' He tried to describe her the best he could. Wal, now, I ain't going to let you be pestered by women, said Robins. Oh, come, Robins, I don't mind at all. Eh, now, I 'lowed you was goin' to be carried away with her. I ain't goin' to tell you her name. I'll give you five dollars, Robinsf' Wait a while I commanded Robins. That isn't right, Robins. Run along now, son, and go to bed. Ronald climbed the stairs to go to bed, but not to sleep. I-Ie lay awake a long while thinking of all that had passed during the day. T lb He went to the meeting place each day for a week, but he did not meet his lady. Robins noticed that Ronald was looking weary and tired every evening. One day, Robins winked to Ronald. Ronald came over to him. Look out the window, Sonny. Outside of the window, Ronald saw the lady seated on a rock under a large tree. Oh, Robins! Good-bye E Ronald went rushing out to the rock, , Where have you been? I've missed you so much, exclaimed Ronald. Missed me? Why, you have only seen me one day, the lady responded. Yes, but I've known you for years. He sat down beside the rock and they talked. After awhile she said, I shall leave tomorrow. Tomorrow-impossible! Are you leaving your father and mother ? No, they left me. I am going to meet them. Little lady, may I have the privilege of knowing your name? I extend my card to you. I know your name and you did not tell me. If you cannot learn my name, meet me here today, three months. Let us return. May I take you to your home ? Yes, she responded. They walked along until they came to the inn. I stop here, she said. You stop here? When? How long ? I have been staying here three weeks. I have been on my vacation. You will know my vocation with my name. I wish to see you and to write to you. Please give me your name ? Address all notes to 'A. B. C., P. O. Box 1242, New York, N. Y. No questions to ask now.' 16 He looked at her in astonishment, but he couldn't say anything. She left the next morning. They wrote constantly. Three times he took her to the theatre. One week before they were supposd to meet in Weston, Va., Ronald met her and asked for a date for the follow- ing evening, which was granted. The next evening he was at her home at eight o'clock. When she came in she was dressed in the loveliest pale blue gown, her hair was adorned with diamonds, around her neck she wore emeralds and pearls. Ronald had never seen anything lovelier. He jumped from his seat. Dearest A. B. C., I love you. Come let me give you a name, that of Mrs. Ronald Davids. You don't know my present name or my vocation. You Won't love me when you know. Meet me at Liberty ,Hall tomorrow evening at three o'c1ock. I love you, there- fore, I want you to know my name and vocation. Dear girl, I love you and nothing shall keep you from me. The next afternoon at three o'clock, Ronald was at Liberty Hall. As he entered the door, he heard the chair- man of the meeting say, Miss Francis Cooper, heiress to the property of the late Andrew Cooper, the steel mag- nate, will address this assembly of women nn, 'Why Wo- men Should Votel' The first time I've heard suffragette since vacation. I wonder where A. B. C. can be ! thought Ronald to him- self. There arose, before his eyes, A. B. C. in a lovely street suit. Could it be that A. B. C. was a suffragette and an heiress ? He sat there while Francis delivered her speech. When she finished, Ronald threw a kiss from his finger tips to her. Three days later, Douglas Ferris came into Ronald's -office. 17 Hello, old man, 'fess up, why were you escorting Fran- cis Cooper to the theatre last night? Gee, you both looked so happy. 'Fess up, old man. You've been shot by Cupid. Yes, Douglas, Francis and I have decided to be Mr. and Mrs. President of the U. S. A. ' Well, I'll never! Does she tag you with blue ribbon as her first prize man? What! What is this on this thing? 'Votes for Women.' Well, hereis hoping you'll be as happy as Mary and I, for we are two happy ducks. -RUTH C. WILSON, '20. THE CROWD ON THE CORNER There is a place in our town Where men delight to meet It is at M. L. Elmore's, or, On West and Railroad street. And every Sunday afternoon Or week day, just at 'eve Or sometimes at the hour for noon Or when they get their leave From work, they hike it to this place Stand up with kingly grace Or take a seat with dignity Right next Bill Jones' place. From Jim McCue or John L. Due We hear the hour is eight But just then I. Doo Howit says You gentlemen just wait I've got the bestest watch in town It never has been late I'l1 bet you twenty dollars its Two minutes yet till eight. 18 From every pocket in the crowd The watches all come out From Willie Smith or old Zeke Dith And grand-pap with the gout You're right, you're wrong, thus goes the song The argument runs high, The bets mount up by leaps and bounds And almost reach the sky. There are no watches changed or set No one has lost a bet But some are still, still arguing, You're wrong, I'll bet you yet. Day after day, night after night, Thru weeks and months and years They come together just for fun And not from homely fears. They soon are pasted one by one Each comrade sheds his tears And when they meet beyond, above, They'll part no more for years. -SELIG. A woman came in at 10:45 one night with a little boy and as she had to wait some time for a train she got the child to sleep by telling him a good-night story about Adam and Eve. She told him how they took away one of Adam's ribs and created Eve. The little boy fell asleep but in a little while he awoke with a pain in his side. His mama asked what the trouble was, but the little fellow did not seem to know. She insisted upon ascertain- ing the difficulty. And the boy iianlly looked up into her face and between sobs said: Oh dear me! I guess I'm going to have a wife. 19 'L fi J A MES THAYER PATE Class President. '19g Pro- phet. '20g Society Secretary, '19-'20g Censor, '18-'19g Chaplain. '19-'20g Marshal. '19g Manager Boys' Baseball Team. '20g Debator. '19g Book Club. '20g Dramatic Club. '20g Secretary and Treasurer Boys' Athletic As- sociation. '2Og Editor-in- Chief of The Crescent, '20. RUTH C. VVILSON Class President. '20g Treas- urer. '1T and 'lSg Society Chaplain. '18-'19g Society Treasurer, '19g Society President. '2Ug Censor. '18- '19g General Manager of Girls' B. B. Teain. '18-'19g Debator, '19g Business Man- ager of The Crescent. Salu- tatorian of Class. Secretary and Treasurer G'rls' Ath- letic Association. '20: Book Cluh. '2flg Dran1at'c Club, 1,- 20. -2? JASPER DANIEL WEST Class Vice-President, 520, Valedictorian, Society Sec- retary, '17-'18, Chaplain, '18, Marshal, '20, Dramatic Club, '20, Book Club, '20, President Athletic Associa- tion, Captain of Boys' Bas- ket Ball Team, Art Editor of The Crescent, '20, ANNIE RUTH JOYNER Society Secretary, '19-'20, Vice President, '20, Captain Girls' Basket Ball Team, '19- '20, Debator, '19-'20, Dra- matic Club, '20, Book Club, '20, Class Lawyer, Comic Editor of The Crescent. RICHARD XVEST RICHARDSON Class Statisticiang Society e President. '2IQvg Ceusor. '18- '19g Secretary. '19g Marshal 'lSg Dramatic Club, '20g Social Editor of The Cres- cent. BIABEL BI. BIASSENGILLE Class Historiang Treasur- er. '20g Secretary. '19g So- ciety Chaplai11,'1Tg Vice- President. '1Sg Treasurer, 220: President. '20g Book Club. 'QCQ Debator. '20g Dramatic Club. '2Og Liter- ary Editor of The Crescent. Q3 'N'Nag RAY HAMPTON YVEST Class: Declaration of ln- dependenceg Society Vice- President, '19, Censor, '19- '2Gg Book Club, '20g Draina- tic Club, '20g Manager of Boys' Basket Ball Teain, LUCILE HOWARD Class Vice-President, '18g Secretary, '20g Poetess. So- ciety Secretary, '19, Presi- dent, '20, Treasurer, '19, Book Club, '20, Dramatic Club, '20g Assistant Editor- in-Chief of The Crescent. THE WOMAN'S BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION The Woman's Betterment Association is comprised of the dear mothers of the community, with the faculty of the Dover High School as co-workers. The students of the Dover High School may leave the institution and become great leaders in the world and may sing praises of the Woman's Betterment Association, but they can never do it justice. Even my old pen will not let the ink flow to give this wonderful association enough praise and justice. Nor can the students thank or show appreciation that will tell other people exactly what the Woman's Betterment is. The mothers are working hard to make their children, men and women and fathers and mothers of men and women. They are full of the educational spirit. Our school has been fortunate only five years to have the mothers working to make our school a beautiful littl-e home. They have planted for us a beautiful lawn and flowers. They have placed teachers' desks in each room. This year the students look above their heads in the school and see electric lights swinging to and fro. Our little hearts swell with pride, gratitude and love for such wonderful mothers who have given us an individual elec- tric plant. In the last five years, the Dover High School has been pushed forward by our mothers. I ask you, dear readers, to turn the pages until you shall come to the picture of The Woman's Bettermentf' Study these beautiful faces of mothers and teachers who have the interest of their children at heart. RUTH C. WILSON, '20. Nathan Richardson, Jr.: Mother a kiss can't be any- thing but a kiss, can it ? No, my boy, of course not. Well, when Miss Wiggins kissed her beau the other night I heard him say it was Heaven. 24 HGEOMETRYH ' fApo1ogies to the writer of Till We Meet Againny There's a book in the course of our school work Each graduate has delv'd with a sigh To chalky black-boards geometricians go Trembling with fear in their eyes. CHORUS: Smile the while you work proposition Two When the clouds roll by it'll come to you, Then the school will be less blue When we bid this book adieu Graduating day will then seem very dear When we finish this awful book of fear. So strive and pray each night for an A, Till we say adieu, Though the end means the birth of a tear-drop Beginning the birth of a sigh But the tear blighting trace Will knowledge erase When we gladly throw this old book by. ANNIE RUTH JGYNER, '20, MABEL M. MASSENGILLE, '2O. -1.11- William Rhem and his mother were dining with her friend. The iirst course was chicken soup with macaroni in it. The hostess watched William as he sat quietly gaz- ing into his plate. Finally she asked: Why don't you eat your soup, William ? I don't care for it please ma'am. '4But your mother said you liked chicken soup. I do like mama's chicken soup, but she doesn't put wind-pipes in it. 25 n - Gossiping. 2-Future Athletic Team. 3-XVOman's Bet- terment at XV0rk. -1-Beautifying Our Grounds. 5-Baseball 6- Learning How. 7 -Track Team. 8-Ending. 26 DOVER From the few dots of homes that formed Dover twenty years. ago, has grown a thriving little community full of love and unity. This union of citizens came together and were the first to vote a special school tax, unanimously, in the State of North Carolina. They have placed a handsome school building here for us. From this Temple of Learning, there have gone young men and women that shal lbe lead- ers in the world, that shall make our Nation a more divine democracy. Mother Nature has bestowed upon us a most precious giftg that of flowers, trees and grass. Everywhere that the eye may roam, here, there may be seen these three beautiful shrubs that make our town attractive. The Goldsboro Lumber Company and the Tracy Lum- ber Company, are engaged in the lumber business that employs about five hundred men. The Dover and South Bound and the Norfolk Southern railways transport our products to and fro. We have six passenger trains each day, also eight freight trains. Each farmer of our section is happy and proud that he is living in such a rich and fertile soil as our section con- tains. Tobacco, cotton, corn and sweet and Irish pota- toes grow in abundance here. Social life here is numerous and interesting to both young and old. Dover boasts of three nice churches: the Methodist, Baptist and Christian. Church and Sunday School in these churches each Sunday. We, the citizens of Dover, feel that We are surely and truly blessed with a lively and beautiful town. 'RUTH C. WILSON, '2G. 27 35 I 1 I U 1 A l A 4QLeft Handj 1- Cotton, Prettiest, Prettiest Hair: 2, Tai1er, Most Bashful, Most Studiousg 3, Pearly, Jolliest, Most Influ- ential. fCentery 1-J. T., Most Conceitedg 2, Jiggs, Best All-Round Boy, 3, Chris, Most Sentimental, -1, Dick, Cutest. QRight Handy 1- Maggie, Most Sarcastic, Most Egotisticalg 2, Josef, Most Mischievousg 3, Perry, Best Athletci Girl, Best All-Round Girl. SALUTATORY Dear Parents, Kindred and Friends: I wonder if it is necessary for me to try to tell you in words how truly glad we are to have you with us tonight. We have learned how. useless words really are when they try to express the deepest feelings of the heart. We could not possibly put our thoughts into Words, and in any degree make you feel as we do, so why should we try? And yet men and women who know what it means to be Wanderers over the face of the earth, tell us that there is really no sweeter word in the English language than the word Welcome And we really do want to say it to you, and say it in the right way. So often, in the daily goings and comings of life, we hear the word spoken with such an empty, hollow sound. It seems to mean so little, sometimes, as it passes from lip to lip. A word is only a way when it lacks the ring of sincerity-even a word that may express so much when it comes from the depths of the heart. And so, I hesitate, wondering how I can best express it, to make you all feel sure that we mean it as we say it-Yes, that we mean more than we can possibly put into it, try as hard as we may! Somehow I feel that I have no need to say it at all. The voice could never convey to you all that the heart would say, and there are many other ways in which it expresses itself to those who can understand, even better than the words we try in our weak way to speak. So I feel that you must already have felt your welcome, without any of our assurances. You must have seen it in our eager eyes and joyous smiles, you must have caught it from the very air you breathe, you must, thru the quivering atmosphere of the room, have sensed the thoughts of our minds. And so, dear friends, I am not going to try to say it at all. Instead, we are going to put forth every effort to prove to you how much we thank you for coming, to re- 29 pay you as much as possible for the pleasure and pride your presence brings to us, by doing or saying something that will make you feel that you have not come alto- gether for nothing, nor yet for our sakes alone, but be- cause it has been good to be here. Of course, I do not dare promise you that We Will do well. We cannot tell that yet. No one can ever be sure ho Wthings are going to turn, even When he, himself has planned them. But I do promise you, on behalf of every one of the class, that We Will do our very best to make you glad you came. With this one aim in our minds, dear friends, I thank you once more for coming, and extend to you in the name of the class, our most grateful and sincere Welcome. RUTH C. WILSON, '20. ,,,.,,,...-wv ly V .bvl In - 'ff' A V ll ll llllll THE D. H. DRAMATIC CLUB 30 CLASS HISTORY The history of the Class of Nineteen-and-Twenty, of the High School of. Dover, County of Craven, State of North Carolina, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the ninteen-and-ninth year of our Lord, in the ninth month, and on the fourteenth day of the month, there entered into this Land of Learning, .six-and-twenty seekers of knowledge. Some came from farms and some were green and fresh from a far country. As they entered this land they were received with wild welcomings and rejoicings by those who should hence- forth lead them up the slippery byways of knowledge. After they entered this land, they were one and all seized with a strange infirmity, which caused them to act with much fierceness. Wise men were called to look upon them, who examined them with much care and pains, and finally pronounced the infirmity in the male base-ball, and the female basket-ball. Not one of the wise men knew the way to cure. So with many anxious fears and dire forebodings the instructors allowed the disease to run its natural course, and lo, none was killed, and few were seriously injured! As the years passed and High School was drawing nigh, our seekers one by one began making excuses. The first said, I am poor in health. Therefore I can- not graduatef' A The second said, I am dull and cannot learn, I pray thee have me excused. 'Another said, I am going to be married, and therefore I need not graduate. So thus did the class decrease in numbers until the whole number at the beginning of our High School days was only five. Little Ruth Wilson decided she would not enter school until a new building was erected. The following year the present stately building was built. On September Ruth entered the double door of the building. Her heart was 31 swelling with pride for she thought the new school be- longed to her. When she entered the first grade, she could not distinguish the pronunciation of G and T, but after eleven years of hard study, she knows the meaning of, and can pronounce any word in Webster's dictionary. She has always been regarded as the brightest of the class. And as for the boys, altho she always kept them at a distance, they looked on her with worshipping eyes. She has won great fame as a debator, and her ambition from child- hood on up has been to vote. And some day we will have another President Wilson. Lucile Howard, a little chap with bobbed hair and red bow, came into the school room on the first morning, walking very straight, proud that she had really learned her A-B-C's before entering and hoping to go up to the second grade before many months. Placed side by side, the little girl of seven and the pretty stately lady of to- day, one would never dream they were one and the same. On her second year of High School we came very near losing her with one of our male members, but they both decided to finish High School together and then continue life's journey. It is for our best that she stayed, for speaking of a debator, she can't be excelled. Richard Richardson, a cute little lad, came swinging his little dinner basket into the room on that sunny morning. He at once espied a little girl with bobbed hair and red bow. He got a seat very near this little lady and has never changed it since except to move it nearer. He stayed to finish with us although we once thought we would have to lose the two. But he stayed on to become a very bright boy, with a great literary and musical talent. Ray Hampton West from the first moment he entered the school, felt as if he owned it all. He always obeyed his teachers and was always doing something very manly with all his dignity and stiffness. He always had a great 32 talent for making love, which we think he will have a great success in by captivating a young lady with black hair and sparkling eyes. Ray, Ray, is the little stiff boy of long ago and the active, limber basket-ball player one and the same? His skill in basket-ball is not equaled any- where. Annie Ruth Joyner was ushered into our midst in our second year High School. She entered our room and we knew when we first saw her winning smile and dimple that she would win some poor boy's heart before the two years passed. And well, she has! She is a very good-natured girl, but sometimes you would not believe it, because she has a very sharp way of cutting one off. But it is only a joke. We all know how to take her and are very glad that she decided to join the best and highest class. She has managed the girls' bas- ket-ball team well. But her greatest talent lies in man- aging the boys, which she does with a strongness of another Maggie On January 4, 1918, James T. Pate came to us from Kenansville, N. C. He at once impressed us as being very studious and industrious but before many moons we say that he was a terror, We soon learned that he was an adept at reading Latin, which has always since proved to be the case. He should develop into a cracker- jack base-ball pitcher on account of his ability to hit people on the head with chalk at a long distance. A more mischievous imp has never been in school. Perhaps he will run for president some day on the anti-suffragette ticket. Of late we have noticed a slight change for the better in his behavior. Some day he will be dignified. Perhaps C?J Last September Jasper West entered our class and was considered very dignified by our class but his supposed goodness and quietness was bashfulness. He was a very good boy at first, but after being with the Senior Class six months he was converted over with them. All his teachers took him to be very quiet and studious, which 33 won valedictorian for him, but he must have burned mid- night oil because at school all his attention was diverted upon a young lady of our class. The Senior Class has found out a great deal about him, but using his own words, The worst is yet to come. As for the Historian, see my classmate, Ruth Wilson. MABLE MASSENGILLE, '20. A traveling salesman arriving in Dover inquired the way to the hotel, of Ray Hampton West, who, hands in pockets, was leaning against a telephone pole. Over there, answered Ray, pointing with his foot in the general direction of the hotel. Of all the lazy tricks, exclaimed the salesman, If you can show me a lazier trick than that I'll give you a dollar. Put it there, said Ray, turning his hip pocket toward the salesman. The salesman did as requested. THE XVOMAN S BETTERMENT 34 THE D. H. S. BOOIQCLUB KZ W Wa gm gf. if if . I 22? 1 - 3255 155291 wwgw ,www gg THE D. H. s. ART CLUB 35 CLASS STATISTICS The Class of '20 possesses numerous statistics, both good and -, although the greatest number being good. Whenever there were odd jobs such as, getting wood for the stove, escorting girls down the street with cap over his eyes and his hands over his face, getting up dif- ficult lessons, forever knowing that he can do something that his brain will not allow, Mr. Newton's right hand man, trisecting angles, asking thousands of questions, and Annie Ruth J'oyner's little lamb, better known as Jiggs. We, the class of '20, are forced to claim as the most inquisitive, most bashful, studious, peculiar and best all 'round boy, Jasper Daniel West. As for stenographers our Pearlie cannot be excelled. She knows how to economize in postage and has savedthe D. H. S. much valuable money by acting as its stenog- rapher. We have readily seen how she won her fame as the jolliest in the play Miss Molly. Her influence cov- ered the student body far and wide. In athletics she is a star. The Class recognizes as the best all 'round girl, most influential, jolliest and best athlete girl: Ruth Wilson. What is there that can satisfy the endless craving of the soul but love. Give me thy love or but the hope of that which must be evermore my nature. This member permits his thoughts to turn to love entirely too often. We hope that he will outgrow these faults as the future years approach. As forward on a basket ball court his equal cannot be found. The Class of '20 pronounces Ray Hampton West as the most sentimental and the best athlete boy. Those dazzling, dreamy and entrancing brown eyes will make any masculine heart fall. Their clearness and keen- 36 ness pierces through and through. That everlasting air and Winsome smile stunned us all. Mabel Massengille was voted as being the most attractive and as having the prettiest eyes. In all classes there is always some who have special amounts of vanity. W eare grieved to think this of one of our esteemed classmates. This member is forever mimmicking someone and getting into trouble: James Pate is known as the most conceited member of the Class of '2O. Each day our day is made so bright by the appearance of a charming young lady, wearing her best smile and her beautiful hair fixed in the latest style and looking so neat in her best dresses, that the Class of '20 have placed the honor of being the prettiest and having the prettiest hair upon Lucile Howard. The sun cannot shine every day. At times very black clouds pass the sun and darken the day. So it was in our class. We could not be merry every day. Some days we were all cross and weary. On such days as this Annie Ruth Joyner was very sarcastic and egotistical. RICHARD RICHARDSON, '20, The first Sunday afternoon Miss Vera Wiggings was in Dover, she walked down Main street until she came to the Methodist Church. She .gazed at it for about five minutes. James Pate, poking his head out of a window, said: Say, Miss, what are you looking at this house for? Don't you know it is a church ? Miss Wiggins: I did think so until I saw the revil poke his head out of the window. 37 CLASS DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE When in the course of youthful events, it becomes necessary for the class of nineteen-twenty to dissolve the educational bands that have connected us for eleven years with the Dover High School, and to assume, among the men and women of the world, the separate and equal stations to which our own wise nature and our new diplomas entitle us, a decent respect for the opinions of our kind requires that we should declare the causes that impel us to our graduation. We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all young men and women are created equal, that they are endowed by nature with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of education. That to secure these rights, high schools, colleges and other educational organizations are instituted among young people, deriving their powers from the attendance of knowledge-seeking boys and girls, that whenever any grade of education proves inadequate to these ends, it is the right of the student to alter or to forsake it, and to seek out a new institution, which bases its instruction on such branches and presents its information and training in such form as today shall seem most likely to effect their acquiring of a higher education. Prudence, indeed, dictates that the teachings and train- ing in this way long established should not be changed for light and transient causes, and accordingly, all school history has shown that each successive class of boys and girls ar emore disposed to study on, while information is obtainable, than to step forth unthinkingly to assert themselves by abolishing the forms to which they have become accustomed. But when a long train of good and sufficient reasons, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to push them out into the real world of practical thought and action, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off 38 the yoke of High School government, and to form new plans and projects for their future prosperity. Such has been the experience of the Class-the Class of 1920 of the Dover High School-and such is now the necessity which constrains its members to alter the for- mer systems of our existence. The history of our career as a Class is a history of repeated advances, victories and achievements, all having in direct object the establish- ment of absolute independence for each individual mem- ber of the Class. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid audience: The Board of Education and Woman's Betterment of this Dover High School have provided for us the school building, With all its appurtenances, the same to be for- ever set aside as an institution of learnnig-a place Where all young men and Women in search of educational ad- vantages may. meet together for the purpose of being instructed in such branches of knowledge as they may seem to need. . The very ablest of instructors have been engaged to impart their Wisdom along all essential lines of thought to the classes thus congregated together, and these have for four years patiently endeavored to instill into the minds of those placed in their charge, the germs of prac- tical thought and learning that they have found neces- sady to fit them individually for contract With the outside World. Kind and considerate parents have made it possible- even, in some cases, perhaps, obligatory, for us to attend the school regularly and punctually, and have given us all the assistance and encouragement Within their power in our daily pursuit of the facts of life that make up its one great composite truth, which all men are faithfully seeking-the Way to live! A Great care has been taken in the arrangement of the school curriculum that such branches as should be found to be of the greatest advantage to the greatest number should be most diligently studied. No pains have been 39 spared to make the course of study and the plan of its pursuit all that it should be in every way, a well regu- lated institution. As a class, we--fee-lr that we 'have worked very hard. We have not done our work extraordinarily well, perhaps- not being boys and girls of exceptional brilliance-but we do have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that we have tried hard, and that we have done our very best. In every stage of our progression, we have been com- mended for success in the most flattering terms, our re- peated examinations have been rewarded only by repeat- ed credits. A student whose attainments are thus marked by every merit that may attend a graduate is unfit to longer be the pupil of even a High School. Nor have any of us been wanting in attention to our associates. We have warned them from time to time of the approach of this Commencement, when our school would no longer extend a Warrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our attendance and development here. We have appealed to their natural energy and ambition, and W have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to meet all ex- aminations which would inevitably interrupt our connec- tions and associations. They, too, have not been deaf to the voice of study and opportunity. We must, hereafter, acqueisce in the necessity which announces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, classmates no more, but our dear friends. To be it now and forever known to all men that our instructors, after much needless examinations, profitless discussions, one with the other, and serious, but quite unnecessary consideration, have arrived at the astound- ing conclusion that it is altogether beyond their power to teach us anything more. We have thoroughly mastered all there is to be metg we know all there is to know: and there is no longer any place for us in the institutions we have attended so faithfully, and loved so long and well. 40 The time to come, when, by every law of right and jus- tice, we must tear ourselves away from the associations of the High School and step out alone-no longer the grave and reverend seniors of school life, but one and all, mere freshmen in life's school. To this end, friends, we thank you for your attend- ance here today, and bid you all a hearty and sincere wel- come to the last gathering together we, as a Class, may ever have, asking you, at the same time to listen leniently to this, our Declaration of Independence: We, therefore, the Class of 1920 of the Dover High School ,in general congress now assembled, appealing to the principal of our school for support of the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the name and by the authority of this same good principal and the instructors of the vari- ous grades of this institution, solemnly assert and de- clare that this Class is, and by right ought to be hereafter, free and independent individuals, that it is absolved from all allegiance to the Dover High School, and that each and every connection between it and the school is and ought to be totally dissolved: and that as free and independent individuals, they have full power to enter any business or profession, to marry and settle down, or to do all other acts and things which independent men and women may of right do. And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protectio nof the diplomas that we do this day receive, we mutualy pledge to each other and to the world, our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor. RAY H. WEST, '20. Earle Dixon West and Frank Hawkins were hunting bears. Frank saw a hole among the rocks so he crawled into it leaving Earle Dixon outside. A mountain lion came along and seeing Earle D. it started into the hole. Earle managed to grab it by the tail and was holding it with all his might. Frank hollered: What darkens the hole Earle, what darkens the hole '? Earle replied, If the tail hold sllps you'1l find out what darkens the hole. 41 L w 53 1' U 0- 0- 0 U2 ps w S-1 C 3 Q O Z uf 'U 0 QD F E -A-v 4-f C 2 Green. e and 2 VVhit W S-1 c lil rc Q SP. R0 VVhite' VVPI' I 22-F10 Cb 1-1 in O T 4 v L GI Q4 Q ii UI E4 l1l'lIIl0llS Q S. Lottie rer, ll 03-S and Tr k an 13 if Qu S-4 U QD 72 oo- FL 0 5 c Z GJ n-1 F' +- an 2 0- as I -Preside la rds 3 Vlce 011 E ms R1 ,Do ii -1 Y . Y 'C -n-4 IL I Y n-1 A p-n .J F1 c D2 CLASS POEM When your day seems overcrowded with the shadows of despair, When light of life seems shrouded with the night-bloom every- where: Classmates, ere some doubting ember burns out hope, and all life stings, Take our motto, and remember We Seek Higher Things. Does black gloom lie on the meadow where bright sun was wont to fall? 'Tis God's wing-that casts the shadow, and His love broods over all. Look up classmates, never, never sigh, Success awaits us now it seems,, Joy is coming, she is nigh, Since We Seek Higher Things. We can never glimpse the far beam of attainment, through strong light: We can never catch the star gleam if life's hours were always bright: Shadows prove that light is near us, through some need its glory gleams, May its promised radiance cheer us, Till we reach the higher things. When school's last lesson is mastered and the classes are tested and tried: When the wisest student has vanished, and the dullest has stepped aside, We should rest and faith we need it, We shall rest for a moment or two, Till the wonderful school of Experience Makes us seew things anew. The Class watches with a smile: our teachers guide each falter- ing aim: They look on all the while, for added laurels to our fame, With faith in us they give that same old question eye to eye, Lis- ten Students, for what do you live? To seek higher things, is our reply. Annie Ruth Joyner to Mable Massengille: Say Mable, I can just see you about thirty years from now going in the photographer's, saying, 'How much do you charge for taking children's pictures ?' Photographer: Three dollars per dozen. . Mable: Well, l'll have to see you later, I haven't got but eleven yet. 13 1'- :ru . 9 5 t ,av G-1 u Sa lf-1. 13. B 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 County of Craven, Town of Dover. Fellow Citizens: The Class of 1920, about to go the way of all the world, and pass out into the Great Beyond, salutes you, even in the face of approaching death. It is with the most profound regret that I find it neces- sary to bring before your attention this evening the serious-indeed, I may say hopeless-condition of the Class of 1920. We have known for several years that the Class was in a somewhat critical state of health. There has been no chance for any doubt about that, for the combination of disorders under which she has been suf- fering has been only too clearly manifest, and the symp- toms of her disease unmistakable. Indeed for the past four years, her head has been so rapidly swelling with her greedy accumulation of infor- mation in the Dover High School, that it has now as- sumed such gigantic proportions in each of her eight in- dividual parts, as to cause all who know her, or have come into even occasional contact with any part of her, the most serious uneasiness lest it should burst with its enormous overflow of learning, and scatter its treasures of knowledge broadcast upon an unappreciative public. She also has many dizzy spells, caused, it is believed by the immense heights to which she has climbed in her search for wisdom-the blood rushes to her head and face in mighty floods of blush and bloom, whenever she is asked a question there is the least chance for any suspi- cion that she may not know the answer, be it of this a11d all other worlds, past, present, or to come-while her heart, with all its eight throbbing pulses, has become ab- normally heavy with the thought of parting soon to come, and the anticipation of the last painful struggle. No, there is no longer any hope. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty has become altogether too wise to linger longeramong the struggling youths and aspiring -15 maidens of Dover High School. Therefore the Class of '20 must die, so we have met to make and publish this, our last will and testament. The Will Article I. We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worryrover the uncertainty of whether this one is doing his night work, or that one will have his mathematics in morning class. It has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difficult to man- age. But they have done their duty, and verily, now they shall have their reward. Article II. We give and bequeath to our beloved Prin- cipal, Mr. Giles Yeoman Newton, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In an attempt at partial payment for all that he has done for us during our years at Dover High School, we make over to him, here and now, a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Unknown Beyond. It shall be his to watch every step of our upward and onward flitting-to note each trial, each attempt, each victory, each success and honor that we may achieve in the arena of the world-- and to accept for himself, as interest on our deathless debt, every ounce of the praise, knowing that it is due to his faithful instructions. Article III. We give and bequeath to the Dover High School, as a whole the trees and hedge which we have so faithfully planted for the beauty and comfort of the com- ing classes. Article IV. We do will to the Class of '21 the cozy little room which we have so proudly occupied, during the past year. Article V. The following may seem but. trifling be- 46 quests, but we hope that they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a continual reminder of the gen- erosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal: lst. To Lennie Simmons we leave Ruth Wilson's ath- letic ability. 2nd. To Elizabeth Parrott we wish to will Annie Ruth Joyner's dignity. We know it will be hard for her to carry it around but we do hope she will do her best. 3rd, Richard Richardson wants to leave to Margaret West his large vocabulary. We hope Margaret will make good use of this vocabulary. 4th. We do will and bequeath to Ruby Kilpatrick, Ray Hampton West's artistic dancing. 5th, To Probien Elmore we leave James Pate's mis- chievousness. 6th. Jasper West leaves his peculiarities and inquisi- tiveness to Earle Dixon West. Hoping he will use this inquisitiveness about Geometry and gain as much knowl- edge on this subject as Jasper has. 7th. We do hereby will and bequeath to Frank Haw- kins, Ray Hampton's studiousness. Sth. To Wenzelle Daugherty we leave the secret of Jasper West's methods of playing basket ball. 9th, Mabel Massengille is desirous of leaving her mus- ical gifts to Raymond Daugherty. Music hath charm to soothe the savage beast. 10th. Mabel also wishes to will her ancestors to Roy Johnson. She can face the world behind her own coat of paint. Article VI. We do will and bequeath to the Class of '22 our profound admiration and ever-enduring friend- ship of the Class of 1920, in individual as well as collec- tive manifestation. Article VII. We leave to the Class of '23 any over- looked pieces of gum which we may have left adhering to the underside of desks. We have some times had to 47 rid ourselves of these in too much haste to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposition. In Witness Whereof, we, the Senior Class of '20, do hereby set our hands and heals, this the 11th day of May, 1920. THE SENIOR CLASS OF D. H. S. CSeal.j Witnesses: G. Y. NEWTON, VERA WIGGINS. ANNIE RUTH JOYNER, '20, A bow-legged colored boy stopped at the postofflee and yelled out: Anything for the Barnes ? Nothing, answered Ruth Wilson, the postmistress. Anything for John Barnes ? UNO 7? Anything for Bill Barnes ? 66 77 No. Anything for Allen Barnes ? No, not a bit. CC 66 C6 Barnes, nor Paul Barnes, nor any Barnes dead, living, native, or foreign, civilized nor uneivilized, savage, bar- barious, male or female, black or white, naturalized or un- naturalized, soldier or citizen, no, there is positively noth- ing for any of the Barnes either individually, jointly, sev- erally now and forever one and inseparable. The boy looked at Ruth in astonishment. Please, he said, Will you see if there is anything for Bridget Barnes ? Mary Smith: I am going to have a swell party before long. Mr. Newton: No don't, if you do I'll burst. 48 Anything for Terry Barnes ? No, nor for Pat Barnes, nor Dennis Barnes, nor Peter Y . .mf ,, . 49 , md.. we-W ... J. ,. :uw-ma 43 'fix QB no- an L AF-1 59' . .0 is 9.- Hr Q-H 2.4 nl GJ ...T+- YT! HA :I-4 P pe OE-4 In if 25 525 : b ,Q - fb-9 ,cf 4-in 4-if ff J 'J . 'Id wi Elf, HZ ,LCS :JZ Z' .Inf Paul 9 P' 'li +-'15 Q33 QE 'La --1 in i Y 3-:H 215 il TU ss-- HDS U., 'is' :GJ SF vi 'FC of A-'Ns I--1 f :L A-- 12 ,-jf-I :Qi 91 2 ... .. r 1 'S' -I 73? 525 2? 1 V i . 9 3'0- 'N-f 91 TO? 1-'I' :I 1 'T-F' 96 vi I TITS In-u ,Z +- ii: if 6 'MII -,fI Lu- a 3 S E5 Fi C5 H: 1-1 T 55 4-v GJ C1 F-4 L S-a O -1 C J an .C E 51 :- 12 -F in I ,M A v A V I ,lx 6 5. 4 -0 .0 A v w-1 ww A v I Z Q 1 -1 A v --I is a -v 4- an L -v ur v v .1 -I 1 PROPHECY ' While reclining in my easy arm chair in my oflice, I notice the headlines on yesterday's paper reading Suffra- gette Elected for President. It marks the close of a spirited presidential campaign. I read further down and see that she is Miss Ruth C. Wilson, Wilson, Ruth Wil- son: Somehow this name seems familiar. It recalls the fact that we have already had one President Wilson, ah, yes, I have it! She is none other than my former class- mate, Ruth C. Wilson. Ah, how well do I remember that I ridiculed her idea of women voting, much less the idea of their holding the presidency. ' The idea of her being a class-mate of mine. Surely, I have one class-mate who has made her mark. Cne, did I say one? Well perhaps more than one. Quite recently I noticed that Dr. J. D. West had per- formed the famous Edward Ease operation on the French President. It was even in a French newspaper that I got this news. And he, too, is a former class-mate of mine. And what has become of Annie Ruth Joyner, the one to whom Dr. West became so attached? Why she is still with him, preferring married life to single blessedness. These two, known in school as Jiggs and Maggie, are administering to the needs of suffering humanity. Mrs. West is head nurse in the Ontario Hospital of New York City, where Dr. West enjoys a flourishing practice. And there, in the same city, Ray H. West and Richard Richardson operate and own the Metropolitan Drug Com- pany. This building is theirs thru sheer merit as the tremendous business which they do is surely merited. They started in a modest building but their business knew no bounds. Soon they erected the building in which they now operate. It consists of twelve stories, ten of which are rented as offices. May the practice which they have already enjoyed be theirs in the future. While spending her vacation in Kinston, N. C., Mabel Massengille became very attached to Franklin Munson, 50 of Washington, D. C. He also became firmly attached to her, so the two became as one. Here Cin Washingtonl the two reside today. The home-life of this couple is ideal. They have one son, Kenneth, who is just starting to school. Munson is an oil magnate who has made his fortune in clever investments. It seems that there were eight in my class. Where can the other one be, and who is she? Of course, it was Lucile Howard, the one who used to have so many suitors. And which of these finally won her heart? Yes, 'yes, it was Leslie Sermons. They have a beautiful country home where they live alone in perfect happiness. Lucile preferred this, to living in a city where the noise and dis- order would certainly have caused her much annoyance. As for my own fate you may guess at it. Suffice it to say I am in my ofliceg you may guess what my profession may be. I might tell you but I had rather you would live on guesses, as to this at least. ' JAMES T. PATE, '20. Jasper West went up to Kinston a dentist's oflice to have his teeth filled. The dentist put some air in his tooth and said: Did you feel that air ? Jasper: That air what ? Mable: I hope to kiss a pig. Jasper: Well, here's the pig. Miss Leard: What kind of a husband would you ad- vise me to get ? Annie Ruth: You get a single man and let the hush bands alone. They say corporations have no souls. How about the Shoe Trust? H 51 1: SIO- :Si-5, fl: z av- sal 99 --M Uh' QP KQ Q. EE. .Ci SH? E53 25 H8 I sa E Jae GE' HE' 'l-li ms-, is LH I 0-J bf: :F mv-4 cu: as 'D Qu s-.HF-ff' Q O ,S 'EOS .seg A .:. A WUQFJ E! Q :--QQ: ..E . .1535 OAS mi: mlbll Zi-25 n-434 cgi ,gc 5 mi 966. ,,Q.-QS -592 0 Q5 SVS :QE .FE ,23 C25 :EH-4 .Q HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS Best All-Round Boy-Jasper West. Best All-Round Girl-Ruth C. Wilson. Most Studious-Lottie Simmons. Most Influential-Ruth C. Wilson. Most Sarcastic-Annie Ruth Joyner. Most Conceited-Probiem Elmore. Most Mischievous-Earl D. West. Most Attractive-Lucile Howard. Most Digniiied-Lottie Simmons. Prettiest Hair-Ruby Kilpatrick. Prettiest Eyes-Ruby Kilpatrick. Prettiest-Lucile Howard. Most Bashful-Wenzell Daughety. Biggest Flirt-Ruby Kilpatrick. Most Egotistical-Roy Johnson. Neatest-Ruby Kilpatrick. Most Sentimental-Ray H. West. Most Peculiar-Jasper D. West. Most Inquisitive Girl-Sudie G. West. -' Most Inquisitive Boy-James T. Pate. Most Admirable-Elizabeth Parrott. Laziest-Fred Wallace. Cutest-Sudie Grace West. Best Athletic Girl-Ruth C. Wilson. Best Athletic Boy-Ray H. West. Most Talkative Girl-Margaret West. Most Talkative Boy-James T. Pate. The Geometry pupils were requested to bring a com- pass to class. Dick Richardson brought a magnetic com- pass and said: Here's mine Mr. Newton, I think it will make a round ring. 53 THE SPIRIT OF VIOLETS Amid the rugged, dense and lofty Ozard Mountains of Missouri, where pure air from blue skies prevailed every- where, laurels, lindens and furs came to add to the beauty serene, there was born in a cozy mountain hut, a little girl, Kyde Cuni. Little Kyde spent the first eight years of her life roaming far and wide over the Ozark hills and mingling with the rough mountaineers. Her eyes were of heavenly blue while her golden hair fell in great tresses about her shoulders. She was called Sunshine, by all her mountain friends. She finished the neighboring school at the age of thirteen years. Kyde's father had long promised her as a graduation gift, a trip to the following fall Rodeo, to be held at Terry Point. She could hardly wait for the long summer months to roll by, which must pass before the Rodeo in October. After many days and Weeks of waiting, Octo- ber, the Rodeo month, arrived. It was a bright but some- what cold Monday morning, Kyde and Mr. and Mrs. Cumi climbed into the crude mountain carriage to go to Terry Point in order to be present at the long wished for event. The journey was long and tiresome. They arrived at their destination promptly at two o'clock in the after- noon. Kyde's blue eyes had lost a little bit of their en- trancing blueness and her golden tresses were tangled from the long ride through the Ozark hills. She being so tired and Worn out slept the remainder of the after- noon. The sky was clear, the birds singing gayly and a plen- tious harvest on the rolling hills ,the sun arose with a brilliancy Tuesday morning, the day of the Rodeo. Kyde was up early, being greatly refreshed from the night's rest. Mr. and Mrs. Cumi and Kyde left the inn immed- iately after eating their breakfast. On arriving at the Rodeo grounds they found it almost impossible to get near enough to the track to see the races. The perform- ance began at ten o'clock. The whistle blew and off went 54 riders from all sides of the Ozarks. Kyde watched the riders with anxious eyes. The race was over, Charles Stokes won. Charles and Kyde lived in the same part of the mountains. Kyde was so animated over the daring and bold riding of Charles, she had a feeling of deep emo- tion, a feeling toward Charles Stokes that she had never, never had before, although she had known him all her life. She was almost frantic to get to congratulate him, finally she wound her way through the immense crowd and seized his hand. Kyde looked into Charles' big black eyes, this was an instance where eyes told of love. Neither of the two had ever thought of each other fur- ther than mere friends until the day of the fall Rodeo. The crowd dispersed, Kyde, her father and mother re- turned to Terry Point Inn, where they had stopped the night before. Kyde went to sleep with this ringing in her ears: Charles, the king of the Ozarks. The three Cumis started on their long journey back to their moun- tain hut. Just as they were about three miles from Terry Point, Kyde discovered some one riding at a distance toward them at full speed, she strained her eyes trying to see who it was. As he neared them she saw that it was Charles. Kyde was very much frightened, thinking something terribly wrong because of his swift riding. Charles rode close up beside the carriage. He was con- gratulated by Mr. and Mrs. Cumi and again by his fiancee, Kyde. Charles and Kyde talked as they rode along the quaint old mountain road. He finally got an invitation to dismount from his horse and ride in the back seat of the carriage with Kyde. The talk between the two need no explanation or description, as I believe the reader can readily guess it. The party arrived at the Cumi home at sundown. Charles found it impossible to leave Kyde as soon as they arrived at the home, so he lingered with her until eleven o'clock 'Wednesday night. Their warm friendship continued through the following winter and 55 summer. They spent many long summer days, content- ed, roaming the green hills together. One beautiful summer evening as Charles and Kyde were riding along the rim of a deep ravine, Kyde's horse's foot slipped and down into the deep ravine went Kyde and her horse, Old Grady. Charles was completely at a loss to know what to do as there was no earthly way to get down into the ravine. He looked down and saw Kyde lying apparently lifeless. He thought of a way to rescue her, so he quickly unfastened a rein from his horse's bridle and suspending it from the branch of a nearby tree slided down it into the ravine. He found Kyde un- conscious and her horse dead. After hours of strenuous effort to revive her, she came to and said to him: How did it happen ? After telling the whole story to her he lifted her gently and took her into her arms. He traveled one mile up the ravine before he could find a suitable place to get out with her. He held her on his horse and they rode at full speed to the old doctor's home. The doctor told Charles that the girl is seriously wounded and that he had better leave her at his home until she had re- gained some strength. Mr. and Mrs. Cumi received the news of their daughter's misfortune and hurried to her bedside. 9 week's stay at the doctor's passed quickly and Kyde was taken back to her old home. Charles was a constant watcher and servant to her during the time re- quired for her recovery. Finally she recovered fully and they continued their former courtship. They were so happy to be together again, though they never rode near a ravine again. The moment of their lives arrived one afternoon while they were out on the mountain side picking wild flowers. Kyde ponited out two wee blue violets growing side by side and she plucked one and left the other. Charles thought it the opportune time, as he could now use an illustration. He said: Kyde, you're so cruel, there you've stolen that poor violet's mate and left it desolate and lonely to fight life's hardships alone. Kyde I feel as I know that violet 56 must feel, lonely, desolate and blue without you always near-me, wont you give yourself to me for the rest of your life ? Kyde plucked the lonely violet and placed it in her left hand with its mate, while shelextended her right hand to Charles. RICHARD RICHARDSON, '20. We went into a museum at Raleigh one day and saw a skeleton hanging up. Someone asked whose skeleton it was. The answer was, George Washington's. There was a little skeleton hanging beside it-we also wanted to know whose skeleton this one was. Before anyone could answer Ruth Wilson said, Why, that was Geergo Washington when he was a boy. Hello, is this you, Doctor ? Yes, says Doctor. My mother-in-law is at death's door, so come up at once and help me pull her thru. A Dublin doctor sent in a bill to a lady as follows: To curing your husband till he died. The automobilist stopped and asked James Pate: How do you get to Kinston ? Oh, we have a Ford and just drive over, replied James. Lucile Howard: I have a last-go trade for you. Richard: How thrilling! What can it be T' Lucile: Some-one said you had acute indigestionf' Mr. Newton-QAddressing an unruly audiencej : '4Wel1 I'll hush, every time I open my mouth a silly fool speaks? 57 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM: Richardson, West, Padrick fcoachj, Massengille, Joyner Ccap- tainj , VVilson, Kilpatrick - ATHLETICS The boys' basket ball team has been composed mostly of new players this year, R. H. West, J. D. West and B. Waters being the only old players on the team. Consid- ering the individual work of the players West, R. H., and Waters have both developed in very accurate goal tossers. Much credit for the winning of our games should be given to these forwards. J. D. West, at guard, displayed the same good form that he did in 1918. Rouse, an entirely new player, has developed into a very able assistant to J. D. West. He should be a mainstay on next year's team. Various men have played at center, Padrick and John- son both doing their duty there. Daughety has made an excellent substitute as forward and will doubtless assist Waters there next year. The boys' basket ball team has enjoyed a rather suc- 58 cessful season. Owing to the interruption of our school by the influenza the boys have been able to play only five games. The first game was played on the home grounds with Pink Hill. Dover being represented by such active forwards, the victory was easily carried in our favor by the attractive score of 29 to 8. All of Pink Hill's points came by way of the free short route. Wednesday night, February 11, 1920, the Dover team went to LaGrange. On account of several misfortunes, we were out-scored 20 to 5. The following day the team of the Farm Life School of Vanceboro, visited us. Again the splendid team work of the home team succeeded in over-powering our former rivals 13 to 7. In, a return game with Pink Hill on their grounds they were defeated by the score of 38 to 4. Pink Hill is to be congratulated on her athletic baby. The score would have been 38 to 2, but in the last two minutes of the game a 3 foot forward ran between his guard's CWest, J. DJ legs and tossed the ball into the basket. In the last game of the season played at Vanceboro, owing to the absence of our star forward, Waters, we were defeated, 30 to 13. The season ended with LaGrange owing us a return game on our grounds which we were unable to get. We failed to get a game with New Bern, even tho we desired one. The baseball season ha.s just opened and as yet we haven't played any games. RAY H. WEST, '20. l.... . Lucile-Cln a dry goods store in Kinstonj : Have you any georgette waists ? Clerk: Sure, what bust ? Lucille-CLooking aroundjz I didn't hear nothing bust- Qburst.J 59 x x ., 1-,5'i'x 1' ' A 'Q Q If 'Q' 'vm 1 4 , , .L-QRS-fn 7l HE BOYS' BASKET-BALL TEAM: Rouse, Nvwtun fcoachj, Padrick, XVz1te1's, Daughety, VVOst, John son, XVest Qcaptainy 60 VALEDICTORY Dear Friends, One and All: They say there are people who always like to have the last word. I'm sure I cannot see why they should, for to me it seems the hardest of all words to say, and I would rather somebody else should be the one to say it. For that last word must be, to many if not all of us, Good-bye! We have finished our High School course and are now ready for a step forward along the pathway of life. So far we have come together, hand in hand, and we have been looking forward to this time as a glad one, forget- ting that it was going to mean a time of parting. Now we are suddenly forced to remember this feature and in spite of our triumph, it makes us sad. So I am not going to linger over the parting words. To the Board of Sducation, as well as to our parents and friends, I would extent the thanks of the Class for the privileges we have enjoyed here. We naturally feel that we are better traind and more carefully looked after than many who attend school in other towns, and under other conditions, for that is the spirit of school patriotism that we have inhaled with our every breath, and so, we as naturally feel very grateful to those who have made it possible for us to come to this particular school. To our dear principal and teachers, we have much we would like to say, but that curious lump comes into our throats and we are choked with the unspoken thoughts that keep back the words. So we can only look at each in turn, knowing we must leave them, and brush aside the tears, that we may see their faces clearly for the last time. Dear teachers, you must all know how deeply we feel this, and can realize how much we mean by the only words we can find to say-God bless you! - Classmates, there's only one word more, and the last one must be to you. We did not realize how hard it was going to be to say it, did we? In our work here together, we have become very dear friends, and it is always hard 61 to say good-bye, even for a short time, to the ones we have learned to care for. We have shared our pleasures, our triumphs and our few disappointments for so long that we shall miss the old companionship more than we now realize, when we are too far apart to enjoy it any longer. Some of us may work together thru the coming life, but for most of us, I feel that it is indeed the parting word, But I am sure that we shall not forget each other, and that we will always think of these days as very happy ones, that made us, as classmates, a little nearer and dearer to one another than mere friends. Let us as We part, pledge ourselves to remember all the true and lofty aims that have been born in us in our work together here, and make our lives such as shall bring pride to our school, and cause our dear instructors, every one of them, to be justly proud to remember that they had the task of teach- ing us how, at least, to begin to live. For now our boat glides out between The rocks that guard the shore, Bearing the Class of 1920 To be a class no more, But looking forward with a smile Of courage strong and high, To meet in that glad afterwhile, No more to say Good-bye! JASPER DANIEL WEST, '20, Laugh, and th eworld laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone, I For the sad ol dearth must borrow its mirth, But has trouble enough of its own. 'Twas a wintry day in summer, The rain was snowing fast, The barefoot boy with shoes on, Stood sitting on the grass. 62 THE TRIANGLE DEBATER-S, '20 A. Joyner, L. Howard, E. Parrott, Mr. Massengille 63 SOCIALS The dear old D. H. S. has always and forever will be noted for its many social functions. Social life has de- veloped greatly among the students of the Dover High School, during the past few years. We, the student body, feel the necessity of social life and take a great interest in promoting the same. On Hallowe'en night the Seniors gave a Masquerade Ball in the D. H. S. auditorium for the purpose of rais- ing funds for the improvement of the school. A delicious menu of chicken salad, oysters, sandwiches, hot choco- late, cream and cake, was prepared. The sum of one hun- dred and twenty-eight dollars was raised during the evening. Another feature of this type was given by the faculty of the D. H. S. November 11, 1919, in honor of the sol- diers who had returned and also to celebrate Armistice Day. The hall was attractively decorated with the National colors, autumn leaves and vines. At the en- trance were many candles leading to the place of merri- ment. Many games were played, after which delicious refreshments were served. After an hour of singing and a general good time the guests, expressing their gratitude and appreciation of the occasion, departed. The most instrumental part of our school work in ad- vancing social life, was the organization of the Book Club. Those eligible to membership were the Seniors and faculty members. The Book Club met every Tuesday night at the home of different members. Interesting pro- grams were carried out, refreshments were served and music was enjoyed. One of the most noted meetings of the Club was given at Richard Richardson's home, better known as Pine Grove. The guests were taken out in cars, arriving at 64 the Grove about eight o'clock. They were met at the door by Mrs. Richardson and conducted into the parlor. A good program consisting of lines of great writers, es- says and music was rendered. At the conclusion of the program the guests were served with a delightful pine- apple salad. Promptly at ten o'clock they toured back to their homes full of enthusiasm of the evening. The Classes of '21 and '22 gave the annual banquet to the Class of '20 in the D. H. S. auditorium, April 16, 1920. The hall was decorated with the class colors, garnet and gray. The banquet table was artistically decorated with the class flowers, carnations. In the receiving line were Ray West, James Pate, Jas- per West, Richard Richardson, Mr. Newton, Miss Wig- gins, Ruby Kilpatrick, Margaret West, Doris Richardson and Ruth Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Parrott led the guests to the receiving line while Miss Sudie Grace West con- ducted the girls to the cloak room. Different games and songs were enjoyed by all till eleven-thirty. Then num- erous courses were served, among which Were ice courses and salad courses. Miss Margaret West acted as toastmistress. After the courses were finished the guests assembled and danced for quite a while. Promptly at two o'clock the crowd dispersed, each declaring a marvelous evening. RICHARD RICHARDSON, '20. Miss Wiggins-COn English classjz What are the four seasons ? Ray Padrick: Pepper, mustard, salt and vinegar, that's what my mother season'siWith. Give me booze, I ain't got no respect for water since I saw a sign on the suburbs of the town saying 'Water Works! 65 HEE-HAWS Mr. Newton coming down stairs to Miss Wiggins' room for spelling class said: Miss Wiggins, I just came down to tell you I wouldn't be down this morning. What is home without a mother ? An incubator, I guess. Hotel Ross served boiled corn on the cob. Mr. Newton, after eating corn off of one cob, said: Please, Mrs. Ross, put some more peas on this stick. I suppose Barnum went to Heaven when he died. Well, he certainly had a good chance. In fact he had one of the greatest shows on earth. Ray Hampton: Will you take me for better or for worse ? Ruby Kilpatrick: I am sure it would be for the better Ray, it couldn't be any worse. Why is a kiss like the three graces? It's faith to a girl, Hope to a young Woman, And charity to an old maid. Margaret, asked Miss Virginia Pakrick, on Sunday school class, What did the Israelites do after they crossed the Red Sea ? Margaret: I don't know unless they dried themselves. Officer, said Mary Smith who is above the usual avoir- dupois, Could you see me across the street ? Madam, I could see you a mile. g One of our former High School graduates, George 66 Richardson, is attending the U. N. C., studying medicine. The other day when Dick, his brother, came home from school, he saw his mother examining a package. When she put it down, Dick stole into the room. Mrs. Richardson, upon entering the room, saw Dick chewing. Why Dick, she exclaimed, What is that you are eating ? Nothing, mama, I was so hungry, and I saw this dried peach on the dresser, so I ate it. Dick, Dick, that was a negro's ear that George sent home from Chapel Hill. There Will never be a Woman president of the United States-the candidate must be over 35 years of age. ANNIE RUTH JOYNER, '20. 1? - 67 COURSE OF STUDY For the first seven grades the course of study as out- lined by the State Department of Education is followed in the main. Below we give the High School curriculum. First Year Course Grammar-Sykes Elementary English Composition. Latin-Dooge's Latin Grammar with Composition. Arithmetic-Milne's Third Book QFal1 Term.J Algebra-Slaught and Lenney's Complete Algebra- CSpring Term.J Science-General Science-Caldwell and Eikenberry. Spelling-High School Word Book. History-Montgomery's English History. Literature-Gulliver's Travels, Merchant of Venice, Ir- ving's Sketch Book. Second Year Course Algebra-Slaught and Lenney's. Latin-Caesar's Orations fFour books complete, with composition Work.J History-West's Modern World. Composition-Scott and Denney's Elementary English Composition. Literature-Ivanhoe, As You Yike It, Silas Marner, Evangeline. Science-General Science-Caldwell and Eikenberry- CSpring Term.J Spelling-High School Word Book. 68 Third r Year Course Algebra-Slaught and Lenney's CComplete.J Latin-Cicero's Orations QSix books complete with Gram- mar. History-General History, Myers. Composition and Rhetoric-fScott and Denney's.J French-The New Chardauelle. Literature-Tale of Two Cities, Idylls of the King. Lay of The Last Minstrel, As You Like It, Romeo and Juliet. Spelling--High School Word Book. Fourth Year Course FrenchLa Belle France CMonvertJ , Uue Semain a Paris. Plane Geometry-Wentworth and Smith. Composition and Rhetoric-Scott and Denney. History-American History CStephenson.J 'Civics-Government in State and Nation Games and Sanford.J Latin-Virgil Amead fSix books complete.J Literature-Julius Caesar, Hamlet, Lady of The Lake, Tom BroWn's School Days, Burke's Concilia- tion with America. JAMES T. PATE, '20, 69 Dover Supply Company Clncorporateclj WILL L. BELL, Vice-Pres. 8: Mgr. Quality Merchandise Just One Price Just One Price DOVER, - - - N. C. 70 VV. I-I. WEST DOVER, N. C. Dealer in Dressed and Rough Lumber Of Any Kind Hackney Wagons and Ellis Buggies Send Me Your Order P. O. BOX 216 Goldsboro Lumber Company Manufacturers of NORTH CAROLINA PINE Laths and Cypress Shingles Dover, ---- North Carolina 71 THE BANK OF DOVER DOVER, N. C. Authorized Capital .... .... S 25,000.00 Capital Paid In ....... .... S 5,000.00 Surplus ....,....................... S 5,000.00 We offer you every accommodation consistent with Dover banking principles. If you are not already a depositor, begin NOW. You Will never regret it. 4 Per Cent. 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C. 83 TOBACCO FARMERS Let Us I-Iave Your Orders For: TOBACCO TRUCKS SPRAYERS General Chemical Company's Spray Materials for Fruit Trees, Tobacco, Potatoes, Etc. ARSENATE OF ZINC ARSENATE OF LEAD ATOMIC SULPHUR SOLUTION J. S. BASNIGI-IT HARDWARE CO. NEW BERN, N. C. 84 THE DEPOT FUR HARDWARE Agents For B. F. Avery 8z Son Farming Implements Excelsior Cook Stoves and Ranges Stag Semi-Paste Paint Nails, Lime, Cement, Sash and Doors l.11. . CUTLER HARDWARE CO NEW BERN, N. C. 85 W 'E Apperson Eight WITH EIGHTY LESS PARTS Dealers in Cars For Business and Pleasure CARS I TRUCKS I Apperson Selden Packard Packard Chandler Republic Cleveland Atlas Speed Chevrolet Wagon Blades Dlotor Co. 84 POLLOCK STREET NEW BERN, N. C. 86 RHCJIDPIS 85 KEHQ El H A R D W A R E and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES .1-1,111 AGENTS FOR AMERICAN FIELD FENCE AND DEVOE'S PURE MIXED PAINT SERENADO TALKING MACHINES 86 MIDDLE STREET NEW BERN ---- NORTH CAROLINA 87 Visit Coplon' NORTH CAROLINA'S BIGGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN We feel sure that you will enjoy our store and We will be glad to have you Visit us Whether you Wish to buy anything or not. It is a real pleasure for us to show our goods. If you Wish anything at any time and cannot come, just write and We will be glad to send it to you at once, by parcel post. . Coplon 8 Son THE ONE-PRICE, DEPENDABLE CASH STORE NEW BERN, - N. C. 88 nur inannial gimme Home means the place of Rest, Security and Satisfaction. No- where do you need these three things so much as in Money Mat- ters. That is Why We Want you to think of this bank as your Financial Home. You will feel at home at the bank that greets you with a smile. CAPITAL .................... S 100,000.00 RESOURCES .............. S2,300,000.00 SURPLUS .................. S 1 1 0,000.00 . mhz 6 zrtinnal Egarrla nf Hein 'Earns New Bern, North Carolina 89 K KV 415 AW ga QQ! Presents The World's Most Marvelous Performing Car STUDEBAKER SIX Eight Models AUTO ACCESSORIES-OILS AND GREASES F ISK TIRES OHIO TRAILERS Second for Catalog and Prices Today. SERVICE MOTOR CORPORATION BROAD STREET NEW BERN, N. C. 90 DUFFYS PHARMACY Corner Middle and South Front Streets THE HOME OF PURE DRUGS Good Service Whitman's and Martha Washington Chocolates . VELVET ICE CREAM F. S. DUFFY PROPRIETOR 91 DAVIS' PHARMACY New Bern ------- North Carolina Come to See Us For Drugs and To Have Your Prescriptions Filled OUT MOTTOES Right Goods, Right Prices, Courteous Treatment SAM LIPMAN Sz SON It Pays to Walk to The Corner Store NEW BERN, N. C. DR. JOSEPH M. WARD Elks Temple, Third Floor NEW BERN, N. C. ...... --OFFICE PHONE 55 MRS. A. BLOCK 85 Middle Street New Bern, N. C. The Only Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear St ' The Cit ore in T y We are now showing the newest Spring styles-all priced most reasonably. When in New Bern visit our store, where you will find the most complete assortment of ladies' and chi1dren's ready to wear. 92 IT WILL SATISFY YOU It Is S0 Much Better New Bern Building Supply' 60. New Bern, N. C. - Paints, Oils, Lime, Cement, Roofing, Sash, Doors and Blinds Sewer Pipe, Brick, Plaster Agricultural Lime Phone 163 17 Craven St 593 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S O L D E S T L A R G E S T B E S T TIME SUPPLY HOUSE Invites Your Patronage Harvey Q Son Co Everything for the F arm KINSTON, N. C. 94 tmitmm IMIIWGQVF I-ICJME FURNISHINGS OFFICE FIXTURES SCHOGL SUPPLIES and EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE If you are interested in the BEST, be sure to see US. You get the girl, and leave the home furnishing to us. Quinn IIMIIillIllIest-F KINSTON, N. C. 95 The Biggest Store in Kinston G eilelncsi rfotherfrsi --i General Supply Store. Dealers in Horses and Mules, all kinds of Farm Implements, I-Iigh-Grade Fertilizer, Wagons, Buggies, Automobiles, ancl Cotton Buyers Our Prices are attractive and our terms are right. We know your Wants, and would appreciate your business. Give us a trial. Gopesllailncsll El?CQDi3VhlQFSS3 The Store of Dependable Merchandise GOOD GOODS RIGHT PRICES 95 SERVICE A Personal conference as to just how this bank can serve you may suggest benefits that you never thought of. The atmosphere is friendly here. There are no formalities. You are always Welcome. This is a bank of courtesy and service for all the people all the time. CASWELL BANKING 81 TRUST y COMPANY KINSTON, N. C. W. D. LaROQUE, T. W. HEATH, President. Cashier. The Dixon Art Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Enlargements in Sepia, Pastell, India Ink and Water Colors Photographic Illustrations of Al1-Out- Doors Framing and Kodak Finishing KINSTON, ------ N. C. 97 Good Furniture MODERATELY PRICED Is not an Hannualn occurrence but an every-clay fact at Oettinger furniture Store KINSTON, N. C. H. E. Mosely Hardware Company Kinston, N. C. VVe carry a very complete line of shelf Hardware, Building Material and Farm Implements. Agents for the International Harvester Company's full line. WE SGLICIT YOUR PATRQNAGE 98 We Cordially Invite You to inspect the large lines of Reacly-to-Wear before making your purchases. Styles correct. Prices Reasonable. i Barrett 8x Hartsfield KINSTQN, N. C. D. V. Dixon 8x Son Everything in Hardware Call on us for your Wants in HARDWARE Building Materials, Paint, Etc. We carry a full line of Stoves, Ranges ancl Household Fur- nishings. 99 Why Pay More For Your Clothes When You Can Get Them Cheaper at Farley's Kinston's Better Store 108 So. Queen St. G. L. Sanders, Mgr The Une Price Cash Store Solicits your business on the basis of GQQD MERCHANDISE at FAIR PRICE. VVe invite you to call when in Kinston. Mail orders solicited. A. J. Sutton KL Sons KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 100 arston's TWO DRUG STORES In K I N S T O N ARE HEADQUARTERS Your Weight and Ice Water Free! Luncheon Jacobs Candy Grand Fountain The Classiest Place in Kinston Stop in after the show. Next door to Theatre KINSTON, - N. C. 101 HARDWARE When you are in Kinston, make our store a visit. Come to us when you are in need of anything in HARD- WARE. B. W. CANADY 8: SON KINSTON, N. C. The First National Bank KINSTON, N. C. Capital ........................ S 100,000.00 Surplus ...................... S 100,000.00 Undivided Profits ........ S 55,000.00 Total Resources .......... S2,000,000.00 Your Accounts Solicited We Pay 4 Per Cent. on Time Deposits D. F. WOOTEN, President DR. HENRY TULL, Vice-President W. B. HARVEY C h' J. J BIZZELL A t C h 102 A. D. Moseley Sz Co. KINSTQN, N. C. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES and SPORTING GOODS Call to See Us DRUGGISTS and BOOK DEALERS The largest stock in Eastern Carolina Agents For EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies Send us your orders. See us and we'1l please you. J. E. Hood 8x Company KINSTON, N. C. 103 MEWBORN JEWELRY COMPANY DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER AND CUT GLASS EXPERT REPAIRING Eyes EXEIIIIIHOCI--GIHSSGS Fitted We Grind Lenses 104 S. Queen St.. Phone -117-J KINSTON, N. C. EAT MORE BREAD EAT INIORE BREAD HERBERT'S BAKERY VV. M. HERBERT, Prop. Manufacturer of Good Things to Eat WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 217-219 So. Queen Si. Telephone Number 203 KINSTON, N. C. J. HIRSCHFIELD COMPANY Headquarters For Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Telephone 3-11 134 Queen Street- KINSTON, N. U. DURING ALL SEASONS WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLI- NERY. THE KIDDIES ARE NOT FORGOTTEN. CASEY THOMPSON COMPANY 102 S. QUEEN ST. KINSTON, N. C. 104 1 V: ,I , - .1 I f- a 1 J . I II I , 10' 1 1 n 1 1 1.' 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