Enterprise High School - Encoala Yearbook (Enterprise, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1923 volume:

- r i .------------- .-Vv - Senior Annual of the Coflee County High School Enterprise, Alabama ®()t Cncoala ( t tT;5tTr?i«TiTSi2i ;:n ur uit ;iit tiit nit tiit ti jt tiit tiit ti it tiit Tin tiittii; i r7g? rTsxi rTsvi rTsxi rrsvi ryyvi 1 % ) e Cncoala J3e tk ce j-AHNQN Lon ena. Gn H M. tJTfje Cncoala Dedication CTo the C. C. hi. S. Faculty u?ho have been an inspiration to the class of 1923, this volume is re- spectfully dedicat- ed by -CThe Staff r r rr r7 ry r r7 nV r7 r? i r? ?. rTaflrTigYh mm yof tNS: ty err i i C-vy PounceV W )t Cncoala fluvie D Dnv'is Dixie STZvSHPT H-uG.Hr Hjt chrl Ell o-tt Ellis dyh o y til.E'XiWOU? G-qoycTR. owe St oh BY rjchiHiS Tonri W nCHTOTi LEO Y Nura-fK ii? r7 r7i r? r7 i7 r i? r7s?ir7sftr7a?iraflr78flr7s?ifo r?8fli?SCTr QZht €ncoala Encodla Stdff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Sport Editor Assistant Sport Editor Club Editor Joke Editor Art Editor Assistant Assistant Assistant A. R. Moseley, J r. Leon Martin Grover Rowe John W. Benton Byron Alexander Norine Martin Annie D. Davis Hughy Paschal Dixie Stewart Elliot Ellis Guy Pouncey Sidnev Mclnnis cTavt cTavt b vi rTsvt .- gvi fTavt rTsvi rTavt cTavi rTavi rTavi ,- «?! rTsvi QHj t Cncoala CONTENTS FACULTY DEDICATION STAFF SENIORS CLASS POEM CLASS HISTORY CLASS PROPHECY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WHO’S WHO IN SENIOR CLASS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN CLUBS WHO’S WHO IN C. C. H. S. PICTURESQUE FACULTY CARTOON ATHLETICS JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS 9 SL Ki )t Cncoala Seniors HIS ONLY RIVALy rT rT rTa r rj ry ij r rTj rT ryavffy rTsrirT rT rT rT rTs rTy Ki)t Cttcoala Senior Class J + Motto: They conquer who think they can. Flower: Brown-eyed Susan Colors: Black and Gold OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. R. Moseley, Jr. Lewis Logan Dixie Stewart Byron Alexander CLASS YELL Rickety, rickety, bum, bum. We’re the class that’s going some! Stand back, stand back. 'I'he Senior Class is on the track! Rah ! rah ! rah, rah, rue ! Look out classes, we’ll beat you! VL )t €ncoala A. R. MOSELEY, JR., Entreprise, Alabama. Now A. R.’s ambition is high. He even hopes in an aeroplane to fly He thinks not of books And cares not for looks “Oh, for the wings of a dove,” he sighs. President of Senior Class ’22-’23, Editor- in-chief Encoala, President of Hi-Y ’23, Glee Club, Varsity Foot Ball ’21-’22, Secre- tary of Phi Gamma Society ’22. Society De- bator ’23, Varsity Baseball 22-23, Coach of Freshman Foot Ball Team. LEWIS LOGAN, Enterprise, Alabama There is a boy in our midst called “Lewis” O’er troubles he ne’er seems to fret, For there’s a certain young “Lady” Who keeps his smile happy No matter with what he’s beset. Secretary of Hi-Y ’22, Glee Club ’22-23, Vice-President of Class ’22-23, Testator Secretary of Class 23, Tennis Club, Cheer Leader 21-22. DIXIE STEWART Enterprise, Alabama Dixie is our artist for the “Encoala” Who is always merry and a jolly, good sport; Here’s hoping that fame Will add to her name. That it will be known where’er English is spoke. President of Glee Club 23, Secretary of Class 22-23, Secretary of Tennis Club 23, Cheer Leader 22, Expression 22-23. BYRON ALEXANDER, Enterprise, Alabama If we were asked to make a list of the nicest boys in school we’d certainly put “Buck” near the top. He is talkative enough not to be too quiet and quiet enough not to be too talkative. Varsity Foot Ball 20-21-22, Varsity Bas- ket Ball 23; President of Phi Gamma So- ciety 23, Sport Editor of Encoala, Tennis Club. ■ f' re, - f rrSYi r?sxi i ?svi rravi rTavir evi rAsvi rrsv; rfsvi rTiv: rTivi r? ?; .visi r i Cfje €ncoala 1.V3 ■ GRACE JAMES Enterprise, Alabama The flower of our class is Grace J., She transposes music in any old key, She also can sing lust any old thing. She has blossoms in more ways than one, you see. Pianist of Society '22, Glee Club, Lo-Z, Music Class ’22-’23. JOHN W. RENTON Enterprise, Alabama John is certainly the most dependable hoy in school, and besides being an ath- lete is able to hold his own in the class- room. President of Phi Gamma Society '22, Vice- President Hi-Y ’22, Varsity Foot Ball ’20-21, Captain of Foot Ball ’22, President of Class ’20, Varsity Basket Ball ’20. EDNA MARTIN. Enterprise, Alabama There’s Edna, by “One” called Queen, Her pies and her cakes are the best ever seen ; She can bake, she can brew, She can fry, broil and stew; In the culinary art she is truly not “Green.” OLYN WARREN, Enterprise, Alabama Olyn comes in each day And takes part in our work and play; To C. C. H. S. he is true. No matter what he mav do. Good luck to him on life’s way. Class Foot Ball. MARTHA HENDERSON. Enterprise, Alabama Here’s to the ideal girl of C. C. H. S. Sweet, attractive, altogether dear. She’s the friend whom we always need; She says the kindest word. Does the kindest deed. Secretary of Lo-Z. Glee Club, Expression Class, Music Class, Violin Class, Secretary- Treasurer Class ’21, Tennis Club, Secretary Society ’21, Cheer Leader. Varsity Basket- ball ’21-’22-’23, Manager of Team '22, Class Poet. Qll)t Cncoala JLI0IT0T5JTQ[ gJgaS S JOE MOSELEY, Enterprise, Alabama Joe is one of those quiet people who thinks more than he talks, and who talks enough to be entertaining. Hi-Y Club, Class Football. DORIS ANDREWS, Enterprise, Alabama Doris Andrews has lately had a fit To set the fashion of mothering “Kit”; When it comes to style She beats us a mile. Whatever she does makes a hit. Lo-Z Club, Glee Club, President of So- ciety 22, Expression Class. DAWSON GUNTER, New Brocton, Alabama Don’t try to estimate what there is in a quiet fellow. Varsity Basket Ball ’23, Class Foot Ball, Varsity Base Ball. ANNIE D. DAVIS Enterprise, Alabama There is one of our class who of school had her fill, She declares aloud, “Single life is all ill.” She mutters in one breath, “Give me matrimony or death.” Are you surprised that her name is Annie D.? Critic of Society ’21 and ’22, Glee Club ’22, Class Prophet ’23, Club Editor of Encoala. GROVER ROWE New Brocton, Alabama Now Grover’s a boy of our bunch, For business he’s got such a hunch, When he starts out for ads, He carries ten pads, And fills them all before lunch. Varsity Foot Ball 20-21-22, Varsity Bas- ket Ball ’21-’22-’23, Business Manager of Encoala, President Phi Gamma Society ’22. Hi-Y Club, Society Debater 22 and 23. It rfSflrySvltrifltrSvll VLht Cltcoala MM2I£ CAROLYN EDWARDS, Enterprise, Alabama There is Carolyn, a girl of our crowd, In her praises of C. C. H. S. she is loud; The school she loves so well. And some of us tell To wear the same through life she’ll be proud. Class Historian, Varsity Basket Ball ’22, and ’23. Music Class, Glee Club, Tennis Club, Athletic Association. RAMA ELLIS Enterprise, Alabama Rama’s pleasant small and kindly ways Will live in our memory all our days. President of Class ’22, Varsity Foot Ball ’20-’21-’22, Varsity Basket Ball ’21-’22. Vice- President of Hi-Y ’21, President of Society ’22 and ’23, Baseball ’22 and ’23. FLORIDE ARWOOD, Enterprise, Alabama Our quiet Senior is Floride, Through school she seems to float serene; You may not know That she has a beau, For further particulars ask -------- Lo-Z Club, Glee Club. LEON MARTIN, Enterprise, Alabama There’s a boy in our class named Leon, He’s neither very fat nor very lean ; He studies so well That he can ne’er tell What honors he may yet attain. Treasurer of Class ’21, President of So- ciety ’21 '22 and ’23, Manager of Foot Ball ’22, President of Tennis Club ’22-’23. Assist- ant Editor Encoala, Hi-Y Club, Captain of Class Foot Ball. REBECCA BRUNSON Enterprise, Alabama Tho’ Rebecca is a girl who never makes a stir When you smooth her the right way She will always purr; When its a question of right She’ll stand and she’ll fight. v 5 0 Ije Cncoala EARLE MIXSON Enterprise, Alabama Jt is a good tiling to be rich. And a good thing to be strong, But it is better to be loved by man Class Foot Ball. iy friends. HUGHY PASCHAL Enterprise, Alabama “The two studies Hughy likes best of all The hearts of girls and Foot Ball.” Varsity Foot Ball ’20-’21-’22. Secretary of Phi Gamma Society ’23. G ee Club, President of Society ’21, Coach of Freshman Foot Pall Team. RENNIE COX Enterprise, Alabama Who is the g'rl that is alwyas neat And ever greets you with smile so sweet? Rennie is her name; She’s always the same No matter where you chance to meet. Lo-Z Club ’22-’2S, President of Sopho- more Class ’21. FRANK MARTIN. Enterprise, Alabama “God bless the man who invented sleep.” Class Foot Ball. CINCIE DUNAWAY, Enterprise, Alabama “Forward” is Cincie’s watchword in life as in Basket Ball. He has succeeded, does succeed and always will succeed by virtue c . ability, endurance and personality. Varsity Foot Ball ’23, Class Foot Ball. NORINE MARTIN, Enterprise, Alabama No'ine belongs to us too, She cares not what others say or do. As far as Latin’s concerned. Not a rule has she learned. She forgets that such things ever grew. Basket Ball '22. Captain of Basket Ball ’23, Vice-President of Phi Gamma Society ’22, President of Athletic Association, Ten- nis Club, Sport Editor of Encoala. )t Cncoala Class Poem Many years have we walked along life’s happy way. We, comrades of school time, so merry and gay; These years so checkered with shadow and light Seem brief to us in retrospect tonight. The hours so filled with studious zeal and care, Bright with the rosy dreams of youth, and fair With our great heritage of truth and light That illumine the past and make the future bright. In the sunny hours of the morn of life We’ve been banded together in happy strife; And ever true to our motto so grand, “They conquer who think they can.” With souls unfettered, and with minds unchained, A glimpse of life’s great truth we have attained. Of practical knowledge and classical lore, We have here imbibed a right goodly store. We have entered into nature’s noble heritage Of glorious hope and faith which nothing can assuage, We have knelt at the fountain of knowledge and truth In these glad, golden hours of early youth. We now fare forth along life’s open road. Far from the restful scenes of this abode; The world before us lies and hope beckons on To places yet unexplored, and heights as yet unwon. Halls of our learning, august and serene. Where many a studious hour was spent; There amidst thy pleasant, peaceful scene We’ve learned to fare onward with noble intent; Here, dreamed the golden dreams of youth. Here, quaffed the waters of the Pierian Spring, Here, laid oblations before the shrine of truth. To Thee, in this glad hour, our gratitude we bring. In future years, when we have traveled far, And life has brought to us its meed of joy and pain; While we still follow ambition’s guiding star, Memory will turn our thoughts toward youth again. 31 ESBSS3! ZZufje Cncoala And then the richness of these early years Will bring new hope and courage for our duty; Will lift us up beyond our doubt and fears, Strengthen our souls, and wreathe our lives with beauty. We cpiit thy halls with smiles, but still with tears, And treasure far the future years The hours of joy that we have spent in Thee. Now upon the sunny plains of life we stand; A vision broad and fair we can command, And we gaze down the fresh flowered slope Where the future lifts the promise of hope; Where the divine plans of youth’s aspirations Await us for glorious consummation. We are uplifted, filled through with noble desire, Warmed with the spark of the soul’s native fire. Let us go forth to our great destiny, With a clear vision of what we would be ; Let us live our life by a lofty creed, Each day brightened by a noble deed. Let us go onward, upward from the dust In life’s battle armed with purpose just. The world awaits: Its glories may be ours If we but grasp them with our expanding powers. Let not your strength fail, tho’ the goal be far; Let each one keep his eye fixed on a star, And all go forth on your way attended By glorious hope and by the vision splendid. May our most happy graduation night Mark the beginning of a future bright With deeds so wonderous that the world will ever be 1 hankful to the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three. MARTHA HENDERSON, ’23. i-rsvi r?svi tTsvi r7s i r?svi r?svt r?s?i r7� ?t n Cncoala Class History How interesting it is to recall the history of the Calss of ’23! Although we are few in number we boast of being “right here,” not with the quantity, but with the quality. No Senior Class has ever worked together as a whole like our class. With the cooperation of every member we have been able to make a wonderful record. When the doors of the C. C. H. S. opened in the Fall of 1919, thirty bright green freshmen crowded into its halls. At first we were prone to feel slightly superior to our grammar school friends, but after a few weeks spent in the study of Latin and Algebra we began to feel that we were freshmen indeed. It was in this year that the “Flu” epidemic struck Enterprise and the schools were closed. We were very glad of a month’s vacation for a much needed rest. In our Sophomore year with Mr. Snuggs as principal, athletics played an important part in our school life. Our class was then recognized as we fur- nished most of the hoys for the basketball team and several for the foot- ball team. Not only were we loyal to our class and to our school, but also to our country for four of our boys, Hughy Paschal. Quenton Miller, Robert Brab- ham and Frank Armour enlisted in the U. S. Navy. The Domestic Science girls, with Miss Barnett in charge, entertained their mothers and the Board of Education. Our class also entertained the Seniors at the home of Martha Henderson. As Jmrors, Miss Barnett again had charge of our class. At the first of school twenty-eight pupils were enrolled. But at Christmas two of them, Myra Brooks and Clyde Brabham decided that married life would be more interesting than school life and left us. This year we furnished six of eleven football champions of C. C. H. S. More interest was taken in the yell practice than ever before. Especially was this true of the Junior Class. We chose as our class yell— “Rickety, rickety, bum, bum. We’re the class that’s going some Stand back. Stand back. The Junior Class is on the track! Rah ! rah ! rah,rah. rue ! Look out classes, we’ll beat you!” In September, 1922, we began our career as High School Seniors, with twenty-five on roll. We were now nearing the goal for which we had been working ten long years. In December the Juniors began the social life of the school with an en- tertainment for the Seniors at the home of Alma Baldwin. Following this we were delightfully entertained by both the Sonhomores and the Freshmen. CAROLYN EDWARDS Class Prophecy As 1 wandered through a beautiful forest alive with the voices of Spring each little bird was carolling his song from a heart full of joy. The flowers nodded and swayed to me as 1 passed and every way I turned I found some new path which seemed to hid me come and enjoy the mysteries. But one path seemed to welcome me more than the others. There the shubbery and the flowers were more beautiful, and the flowers seemed to urge me to follow the path. Feeling that there was a wonderful adventure in store for me, I hastened down the path. In the distance I could hear the brook rippling and gurgling its song of delight. My vision was obscured by overhanging vines. Carefully moving these, I looked and beheld the most beautiful spot in the world. It was an oval-shaped place hemmed in by a shrubbery of over-hanging vines and small trees. In the center was a crystal pool surrounded by divers kinds of mosses. The clear and crystal waters were inviting to thirst, and. as I stoop- ed to drink I saw this sign : “Take a glimpse into the future.’’ Gratified with the opportunity and being particularly eager to learn the destiny of each member of the class of ’23. I plucked a flower, sat down unon a stone near the pool, and lightly touched the water with the petals. Gazing into the pool. I saw a football game in progress between Auburn and Geor- gia Tech. When the quarter was up, I saw Auburn gather around their coach. As the rippling of the water ceased, I recognized Byron Alexander, the coach. This picture faded and in its place appeared a dance hall. To mv sur- prise I saw Grace James still a “Flapper,” attending the Mid-winter Dances at Auburn. And her most admiring attendant was Frank Martin. Next appears a newspaper. The headlines read: “John W. Benton ap- pointed Post-Master General of U. S.” Bending more closely I am greatly surprised to learn that Rennie Cox had become a great suffragette and is run- ning for a seat in the Legislature of Alabama. Her campaign manager is Cincie Dunnaway. A large building appeared and I beheld a familiar figure in the midst of a crowd of children. I recognized Doris Andrews, the matron of an Or- phan’s Home. A beautiful highway came into view and I learned that Rama Ellis had become a great civil engineer and was constructing a highway from his home to Mr. Rawls. On this highway was a small, but beautiful, home with a crowd of chil- dren playing around the door. I recognized the familiar figures of Edna Martin and Earle Mixon who were married and living happilv. GHje Cncoala Following this scene I saw two old maid school teachers, Floride Ar- wood and Carolyn Edwards. Floride was a teacher of Science and Carolyn of Latin. Next appeared a circus. One of the advertisements stated that the spe- cial attraction was the famous snake charmer, Rebecca Brunson, noted the world over for her ability to charm snakes. Can you imagine this of quiet and timid Rebecca! As the wind caused a wave over the pool I beheld the vision of Lewis Logan, our dignified Senior, director of “Zeigfield Follies” in New York. It is hard to believe that such a change could take place. On a street corner mounted on a goods box, I saw Olyn Warren sell- ing patent medicine in a small town in Georgia. Seeing is believing and Iwas forced to believe what I saw next. Grover Rowe, a preacher, swaying the world by his wonderful sermons. We did not expect to see Grover do this as he was such a bluffer in high school. I next beheld a vision of Martha Henderson, the owner of a beauty parlor. We judge from the way she used the power puff in high school days she is well up on the job by now. Next a car passed and circulars were thrown from the car. I glanced over one and to my astonishment I saw that Cecil Mount and Joe Moseley would give a free demonstration of their wonderful machine, which puts a perpetual kink in the hair, and at the same time removes freckles and warts, and polishes the finger nails. They had spent most of their time since leaving high school working on this wonderful invention. My attention is attracted by a man with a monkey and a grind organ going down the street. This I recognized to be Dawson Gunter. I beheld a vision of Norine Martin, star basketball player at Montevallo. We are glad Norine is keeping up the Martin name in the athletic world and also making a record for the C. C. H. S. As this scene faded I saw Leon Martin a judge in New York City. We knew Dixie would attain greatness and I was glad to see her a teacher of voice in Atlanta—two dollars per lesson. I hrough the clear waters I saw a great ship slowly leaving the harbor. I recognized Hughy Paschal as the Captain. There was a great multitude standing on the deck cheering, and from what they were saying I gathered that A. R. Moseley was the new Ambassador to France. As this scene faded I realized that I had seen the future of my class- mates of 23 and mine alone remained to be seen. Undecided as to whether I wanted to see my own future, I closed my eyes and on opening them I saw that mine had passed and in its place appeared “Finis.” ANNIE D, DAVIS 3Tfje Cncoala “Last IDill and Testament City of Enterprise, County of Coffee, State of Alabama. We, the Senior Class of 1923, being of sound mind, stately form, but study-worn bodies, and realizing that after said year we must leave Coffee County High School, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. All former wills or testaments are this day declared to be null and void, and this the original and true copy of the said document. We ap- point as executor of this will, those members of the class, who, on account of high ambition or for any other reason, shall choose to return to this in- stitution next year. I, (the Senior Class) do hereby declare it to be my wish and desire that my beloved wife (the Faculty) do receive full credit for all that I am, all that I have accomplished and that I ever expect to be or accomplish. We will to each member of the Faculty as follows: To our beloved Principal .Mr. Snuggs, a man of great character and much ability, we leave our love, respect, honor, and best wishes. To our dignified English teacher, Miss Hannon, a woman of high ideals, broad mind and one whom we all highly esteem and love, we leave our love for “Emerson’s Essays,” our “English Diary,” and a perfect right to use all humorous mistakes made by us as jokes to tell her friends. To our wonderful Chemistry teacher, Miss Graham, a little lady who has a profound knowledge of all science, we leave a neat note book all deco- rated with beautiful drawings and red lines. To our learned history teacher, Miss Bertram, a person with a great future, we leave our scrap book, history note book and a beautiful bright shining new copy of “Life of Robert E. Lee for Boys and Girls.” To our brilliant, beloved Latin teacher. Miss Somerville, one who has a wonderful record, and great ability as a basket ball coach, we leave the hard won honors of girls’ basket ball team. J o coaches Hudson and Carmichael, men of great ability in playing and coaching foot ball, we leave all hard won honors in foot ball. To our general assistant teacher, Mr. Davidoff, a young man just out of college, we leave a bunch of bobbed-haired girls of fair complexion and long lively tongues, with whom he may flirt, frolic and have great times. To our children, viz., the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, we will as follows: To the Juniors we leave the right to occupy the Senior room and to fall heir to all the fixtures thereof: To them we bequeath the Senior privileges which we have never been able to find, and the right to receive five lectures daily on setting examples of good conduct, on golden opportunities and our duties as “Dignified Seniors.” To the Sophomores we leave the right to occupy the important places of our proud, conceited, but very admirable Junior Class. To the Freshmen we leave the right to come out of their timid, bashful, babyish ways and to take up their duties as high school students. It is on them that we have our eyes set, for we feel that surely, some day they will be an honor to her parents, the Coffee County High School. To Fannie Bell Watkins we leave Dixie Stewart’s popularity, black curly hair and winning ways. To Edna Boyd we leave Grace James’ ability as a flapper and heart- To Paul Hutchison we leave Frank Martin’s ability as humorist, lec- To Edna Alexander we leave Martha Henderson’s ability as basketball player, musician, debator and Latin student. To Alma Baldwin we leave Rebecca Brunson’s and Edna Martin’s ability to recite and their “Master Pieces” produced in prose work for 1923. To Mildred Byrd we leave Hughy Paschal’s “American Literature” and other English books. To Harvey Jackson we leave John W. Benton’s abilitv as foot ball Can- tarn and his privilege of ringing the bell every forty minutes, provided he will get him a watch that will run exactly- like Mr. Snuggs’ and be very prompt. To Clyde Hundley we leave Doris Andrews’ comnact consisting of pow- der. powder puff, lip-stick, tweezers and a mirror. Io C. B. Murdock we leave Grover Rowe’s white sweater, popularity and honor of being the biggest bluffer in school. To Harry McIntosh we leave Byron Alexander’s career as football, basketball and baseball player. To Mack Sawyer we leave Leon Martin’s ability as deep thinker, and almost perfect record as a pupil of C. C. H. S. Wht Cncoala jygjySMByilJy 515- To all our younger children and others who may enter this institution next year we leave these special privileges: To get out of all examinations by being absolutely perfect in conduct, attentiveness and scholarship. To be exempt from one exam at end of the term provided you are present and on time every day, hot or cold, wet or dry, sick or well, dead or alive, then be perfect on subject of exempted exam. To go to Hi-Y or Lo-Z once a week on condition that each pupil or member has at least two guardians to go with him. To use the school library when you want to give books to school and to use said books when you please, provided you can go through a locked door. To replace all old books that manage to get lost by crawling through key hole in door, with new ones. To Uncle Oliver, our faithful old black janitor, who has been with us for years, we leave the privilege of cleaning up after these children next year, keeping floors swept, keeping furnace in good condition, doing errands for h's honorable master, the Principal, and the right to punish lavishly his little black cross-eyed grandson, Rastus, for his mischievous doings. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of ’23 do hereby set our hands and seals, this 15th day of May, One Thousand, Nine Hundred Twenty-Three. £ I I I | !c | | g I | | £ Wi) e £ncoala iMiMiMiSMiMESiiMSSESS use IDho’s UJho in the Senior Class Girl most desperately in love—Martha Henderson. Boy most desperately in love—Lewis Logan. Most popular girl—Dixie Stewart. Most popular boy—Grover Rowe. Smartest girl—Rennie Cox. Smartest boy—Leon Martin. Prettiest girl—Grace James. Best looking boy—A. R. Moseley, Jr. Nicest girl—Carolyn Edwards. Nicest boy—Leon Martin. Wittiest girl—Norine Martin. Wittiest boy—Dawson Gunter. Most attractive girl—Dixie Stewart. Most attractive boy—A. R. Moseley, Jr. Most modest girl—Rennie Cox. Most modest boy—Lewis Logan. Cutest girl—Norine Martin. Cutest boy—Hughy Paschal. Most stylish girl—Doris Andrews. Most stylish boy—John W. Benton. Most vampish girl—Grace James. Most vampish boy—Byron Alexander. Most dignified girl—Floride Arwood. Most dignified boy—Lewis Logan. Biggest prevaricator—Grover Rowe. £ rTavi rTatv; rTsv; rTar, rTa?-, t7sv;rrs?ir?Sri VL )t Cncoala t €ncoaia Offtcers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Representative B2 Louise Colson Edna Alexander Alma Baldwin Alma Baldwin Motto: All (Be scjuare above all) YELL Boom Alacka ! Boom Alacka ! Bow, Wow, Wow! Chickalacka, Chickalacka. Chow, Chow, Chow, Boom Alacka, Chickalacka. Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Juniors! Juniors! Rah, Rah, Rah! CLASS ROLL Edna Alexander Louise Bass Anna Baldwin Lois Beane Verna Beane Una Brunson Edna Boyd Mildred Byrd Margaret Colley Louise Colson Virginia Cooke Xenea Ellis Lorene Ellis Annie Laurie Feagin Frances Goff Clyde Hundley Lola Mae Jones Vyrdie Martin Bessie Lee Miller Emma Ruth Mount Rebecca Simmons Corine Spigner Fannie Bell Watkins Margaret Watkins Lourine Andrews Maye Shealy Bascom Baker Grady Benton Lynn Conner James Bowdoin Willie Condrey Tom Edison Eugene Feagin Lehman Griffin Hilton Harrell Louie Manning Harry McIntosh French Mixon Ray Mixon Paul Morgan C. B. Murdock Paul Hutchison Mack Sawyer Sterlyn Spigner Dewey Elks Emory Summersett 1 T )t Cncoala tiistorg a The Junior Class of 1922-23 has had a most remarkable history. When school opened on September the fourth it became necessary for us to lay aside the clothes we used as “Silly Sophs” and to don those of the “Stately Juniors.” On the twentieth of September we had our first class meeting at the home of Louise Colson. There we laid the plans and foundations for the remarkable events that have since taken place. Soon difficulties arose on every hand and we found ourselves confronted with responsibilities that called forth our best energies. The football boys needed a bath house and each room was asked to contribute to the cause. Since a number of the Juniors were prominent in the game we felt it our duty to stand loyally for this cause. To have an accredited library we had to have more books. A prize was given to the room donating the greatest number of books. At first the other classes thought they would not have any trouble in out-shining the Junior Class, but when it was announced in chapel one morning that we had jumped from three to one hundred and three overnight, they realized that the Junior Class was in the race to win. I he school was asked to help in the Anti-Tuberculosis drive and each room was given a certain number of seals to sell. The Junior Class sold six hundred seals more than was required. In most high schools the Juniors and Seniors are pronounced rivals, but in the C. C. H. S. we have broken the record this year. We have always been quiet and stately in the presence of the Seniors, but we were unusually quiet while a Senior was explaining to us that they are going to put out an “annual” this year. To prove our interest in the Annual we were the first class to give our class history and money in. The 20th of October, Troy Normal played football here and the Juniors entertained the two teams at a banquet that night. On the 15th of December we entertained the Seniors at the home of Alma Baldwin. ALMA BALDWIN ifygylfySvli VLi)t €ncoala IMISMSaMiMiMIMIZ white with vcxjfa HT CARD! CfjeCncoala® I Officers President Vice-President Secreatrj and Treasurer Bela Spigner Joanna Rawls Sam Paschal Motto: While we live, let us live. Colors: Pink and Green. Flower: Sweet Pea YELL 1—2—3—4. 3—2—1—4. Who for? What for? Sophomores! That’s the way it goes Everybody knows Sophomores! Sophomores ! Sophomores! CLASS ROLL Mack Adams Carmon Atkins Alton Armor Ruth Andrews Jadie Armor Jewel Andrews Roy Brabham Alline Boyett Byron Bush Tera Byrd Elliott Ellis Mary Emma Bell Romulus Ellis Nettie Batten Lorenze Gunter Carrie Bell Brunson A. D. Griffin Ruby Lee Buckhalt Lawrence Hendley Odelle Boyett Linder Hendrix Mavis Caldwell Harvie Jackson Helena Carlisle H. V. Jones Eura Carmichael J. D. James Edna Goodson Fred Logan Minnie Lee Glover Malcolm Mclnnis Marguerite Hildreth Sidney Mclnnis Amy Lee Johnson Richard Martin Mary Love Martin Fletcher Martin Ruth Martin Olma Martin Cannie Maddox Quentin Miller Willie Mae Nichols Guy Pouncey Bessie Sue Price Abraham Perlman Carrie Pierce Sam Paschal Joanna Rawls Paul McRtichie Mary Laura Robertson Revel Searcy Maecy Ragland William Sessions Ruby Singleton Wilbur Walls Amanda Spigner James Willoughby Garie Smith Tom Whigman Catherine Snellgrove Thornton Wright Bela Spigner Robert Sellers Berta Sager Brown Tice Velma Watkins Una Yelverton Elizabeth McNeal i'tfiTWSifS r?« r?gvii7s?ir78 I B VL ) e Cncoala History '• ’ We, the Sophomores, entered the seventh grade in the year 1920. We averaged fifty-nine in number, with Mrs. John Martin as our teacher. We were a distinct grade, as neither the city school nor the High School claimed us, so we organized a government of our own. We elected Maecy Ragland as our first president. We then organized our literary society and honored Julia Tutwiler by naming it for her. The president of the class served as president of the society. Eony Speigner was elected secretary and Joanna Rawls, pianist. At first, we were ignored by the higher grades as the small “kids,” but soon we opened their eyes by our great and wonderful accomplishments, and they then began taking notice of us. We felt very much honored when they invited us to their society one Friday. We had planned to stand our mid-term exams in the city of Elba, and then receive our Diplomas, hut for some interference we did not carry out the plans; therefore, we did not receive our Diplomas until after the final exams, which we stood in our own school-room. For three days during April our footsteps were the only ones that echoed through the forsaken halls of the C. C. H. S., as the other grades had holi- days because their teachers had gone to the A. E. A. At the end of the second semester, in the last meeting of the Julia Tut- wiler Society, Revel Searcy presented Mrs. Martin a beautiful cut glass basket from the class. The middle of May closed a happy year. In September, 1921, all of our old members anchored safely in the Fresh- man class with the exception of one, who had sailed away on the ship of matrimony the summer before. Our number was so increased bv new mem- bers that we were divided into two sections. One section was under the guidance of Miss Duncan, and Bela Speigner was elected president. The other section was under the guidance of Miss Hannon and Maecy Ragland was president. We were loyal members of the Phi-Gamma Society and we did our part toward the annual debate. Elizabeth McNeal joined our happy band a few weeks before Christ- mas. 1 he Sophomores were entertained by the Freshmen on St. Valen- tine s Day, at the home of Ruby Singleton. Appropriate games’ were played throughout the evening and punch and sandwiches were serced at a late hour. 1 oward the latter part of the year we entertained the Seniors by taking them to Kill-Kare-Kamp. I he year closed with all very happy, knowing our dear professor, Mr. Snuggs, would return, but we were sad indeed to learn that none of the other teachers would be with us the following year. rTa i rTsxi rTy; mt Cncoala The year 1922 opened and we now took the name of Sophomores. As Miss Hannon meditated during the summer she surely must have heard our prayers, for she returned and advanced with us. Athletics has played an important part in our school life this year. No other form of athletics has been entered into more heartily than foot ball. The Sophomore class did its part by contributing several men to the varsity team and developing a number of good substitutes. Various activities necessitated the raising of a considerable amount of monev bv the class. This led us to set aside Wednesday of every week as Sophomore day for the selling peanuts, candy and other articles in order to increase our bank account. Hallowe’en night will long be remembered, as we entertained the Au- burn High foot ball boys. The auditorium was made very attractive with ap- propriate Hallowe’en decoration. The big black pot containing punch was presided over by two witches. Many amusements were enjoved by the visi- tors and also by the other school members who came at a later hour. On Thanksgiving Day it was with a sad heart that we realized the foot- ball season was over. Soon a move was made to organize class football teams. Our boys went to work in earnest and with the aid of our varsity men as coaches, we put out a wonderful team. In our first game which was contested with the Seniors, our boys showed up well. At the end of the last quarter the score was 7 to 0 in our favor. The touchdown was made bv Roy Brabham. The single point was made by Guy Pouncev when he completed a drop kick. As the Freshmen had been victorious over the Tuniors it was left for us to plav them in order to decide the championship. After a hard fought game the score was 0 to 0. As thev failed to count the yardage it was found neces- sary to play the game over. This was one of the snappiest games of the season. Neither side scored; the yardage was counted and the Freshmen won by a few yards. The most brilliant social event of our Sophomore year was a Valentine Masquerade Ball, which was given in honor of their sister class, the Seniors, at the home of Toanna Rawls. The reception hall and dining-room were beautiful with Valentine decorations and the guests enjoyed many Valen- tine games. Only half of our high school career has been spent, vet there is rarely found a class bound together with such strong ties of lovaltv and devo- tion. We have a spirit that cannot be daunted by anv obstacle. As we nearer approach our goal of graduation we realize more than ever the value of living our motto that. “While we live, let us live.” JOANNA RAWLS. ZTfie Cncoala Reubin Armour Grady Barnes Arnie Bishop Paul Byrd Claudie Batten Vastie Boyett Dora Brock Foy Brabham James Colley T. Y. Conner Minnie Mae Cook Mae Condrey Truman Dominey Eva Dismuke Fred Edwards Herman Ellis Mercer Ellis Leamon Forehand Alice Forehand Earl Fleming Clarence Grimsley Kennith Grimsley William Goff Bernice Garner Condrey Glover Perry Henderson Francis Hutchison Mary Willie Jones Lucile Loflin Eloise Lasseter CLASS ROLL Mary Ruth Lewis Thelma Logan Comer Martin Homer Moates Ray McIntosh Ira McIntosh Mary Ellen Martin Allie Belle Meredtih Louise Morgan Irma McLaney Mearle Miller Alvin Mixon James Odom Judson Ogletree Irvin Powell Beatrice Sager Bernice Mae Searcy Louise Speigner Comer Sims Joseph Slawson Martha Lou Thompson Wilbur Warren Edgar Whitehead Clyde Whitehead Herbert White Emma Lee Watts Annie Williams Nonie Wilson Boncile Walker Wi)t Cncoala History v One perfect September morning in 1922, the Freshman Class of the Coffee County High School started its most memorable career. Sixty were enrolled the first day. This being an unusually large class, it was necessary to divide it into two sections; section one remaining in the regular Eighth Grade room with Miss Graham in charge and section two going to Miss Somerville’s recitation room on the second floor. As soon as the classes were organized the following officers were elected. SECTION ONE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Ellen Martin Eloise Lasseter William Goff SECTION TWO Lucile Loflin Wilbur Warren Beatrice Sager Condrey Glover Both sections selected the same motto, flower and colors. Class Motto: “Not at the top, but climbing,” Class Flower: Yellow Rose. Class Colors: Green and Gold. The Freshmen took much interest in athletics. It contributed two players, June Armor and Kenneth Grimsley to the football squad. They also took much interest in class football. On December 12th a game was played between the Freshman and Junior Classes, the score being 6-6. This game was played again on January 4th, 1923. the Freshmen being victorious by the score of 6-0. On Wednesday, January 17th, a game was played between Freshman and Sophomore classes, the score being 0-0. They played off the tie January 19th. As neither team scored, yardage was counted which gave the game to the Freshman. I his game made the Freshman class champions of the Coffee County High School. The Freshman knowledge is gradually increasing. Our aim is to climb higher each year until we reach the top. Watch us. T )t Cncoala Glee Club Lih?raru S ocielies Athletic Associa-rioh LOs X 'r' Hikers -r Club ®i)t Cncoala Phi Qdmmd Literary Society The Phi Gamma Literary Society reorganized early in the fall of the year 1922 as the result of a very enthusiastic meet.ng of the Sophomores and Seniors. This society is one of the various organizations in the C. C. H. S. and the members are always ready and willing to do their best in its interest. Such development of musical, oratorical, and literary talent easily ranks among the foremost of any of the societies. Friday afternoon is eagerly looked forward to by every member and when the time finally comes, each lis- tens with rapt attention to every talk, reading, musical selection, current event, joke or to whatever the program may consist. The great object of this society is being accomplished week by week, and not only furnishes wholesome pleasure for the High School boys and girls but also develops va- rious talents for their future life’s work. A friendly rivalry has existed between the Phi Gamma Society and the Philomathian society all the year in that each is trying to surpass the other in the programs they render. Now that the societies are to stage a debate, sparks will be flying in every direction. Just watch our smoke! VL )t Cncoala 'I ------ i i - - —'• f - '■-“- - - - v- � - - - i - . ... . L ■ v -1 r ,?• - W )t Cncoala Philomathian Literary Society The organization of the Philomathian Literary Society in September at the beginning of the school term of 1922 was hailed with delight by the or- ganizers—the Freshmen and the Juniors. The main purpose in forming this society was to develop the various talents of the High School boys knd girls, such as reading, originality, de- bating and ease in public speaking. The boys and girls who enter the de- bating contests here get the best training the school affords. Others also become accustomed to an audience by reading, by telling stories and in other beneficial ways. Great interest has been taken in preparing for the annual debate between the Philomathian and Phi Gamma societies. The Philomathians came out winners in the debate last year and we hope to add more honors to our society by winning this year. ®jCncoala 5-3KJ5Iril L« b Hi-y OFFICERS President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer Grady Benton John W. Benton Lynn Conner Lamar Edwards Fred Logan Lewis Logan ROLL A. R. Moseley, Jr. Lynn Conner James Willoughby Revel Searcy Leon Martin A. R. Moseley, Jr. Cecil Mount Grover Rowe Revel Searcy James Willoughby W ) t Cncoala • '■ .■ - Lo Z Motto: Live in deeds, not in words Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Edna Alexander Floryde Arwood Doris Andrews Alma Baldwin Louise Colson Rennie Cox Francis Goff Martha Henderson Grace James ROLL Flower: Pansy Louise Colson Edna Alexander Martha Henderson Macey Ragland Joanna Rawls Maye Shealy Rebecca Simmons Catherine Snellgrove Dixie Stewart Margaret Watson Annie Mae Williams : : :? ■ � xir7a?i r a v.rTayi r? tv; r?«t?i r av; , ? Yi rT xirT ?. r7j Va rTsx'.rTsvirTsvi r?� v r? v; r? v; r7 vi,-? v, f ®fje Cncoala , Qlee Club Edna Alexander Mary Ellen Martin Floryde Arwood Elizabeth McNeal Doris Andrews A. R. Moseley Edna Boyd Bessie Sue Price Mildred Byrd Hughy Paschal Paul Byrd Guy Pouncey Tera Byrd Maecy Ragland Mavis Caldwell Joanna Rawls Helena Carlisle Grover Rowe Eura Carmichael Bela Spigner Margaret Colley Sterlyn Spigner T. Y. Conner Louise Spigner Eva Dismuke Ruby Singleton Carolyn Edwards Catherine Snellgrove Elliott Ellis Dixie Stewart Martha Henderson Revel Searcy Perry Henderson William Sessions Paul Hutchison Robert Sellers Grace James Martha Lou Thompsi Eloise Lasseter Annie Mae Williams Mary Ruth Lewis Thornton Wright Lewis Hogan Herbert White Expression Class Motto: Teach me, then, To fashion worlds in little, making form, As God does, one with spirit,—he the priest Who makes God into bread to feed the world, Colors : Green and White Vyrdie Martin Ruby Singleton Dixie Stewart Doris Andrews Louise Colson Martha Henderson Thornton Wright Wl) t Cncoala )t Cncoala Music Class Motto: Always B natural; Sometimes B sharp; but never B Flat. PIANO Edna Alexander Carrie Bell Brunson Louise Bass Margaret Colley Helena Carlisle Eura Carmichael Mavis Caldwell Carolyn Edwards Annie Laurie Feagin Alice Forehand Frances Goff Martha Henderson Frances Hutchison Carrie Bell Brunson Martha Henderson Eloise Lasseter Grace James Lucile Loflin Eloise Lasseter Elizabeth McNeal Fannie Murl Miller Bessie Sue Price Maecy Ragland Joanna Rawls Garie Smith Bernice Mae Searcy Catherine Snellgrove Berta Sager Beatrice Sager Nonie Wilson VIOLIN Annie Laurie Feagin Frances Hutchison Elizabeth McNeal Garie Smith €ncoala IDho’s IPho in C. C. H. S. X Prettiest Girl—Joanna Rawls. Best Looking Boy—A. R. Moseley. Most Popular Girl—Dixie Stewart. Most Popular Boy—Grover Rowe. Most Attractive Girl—Edna Boyd. Most Attractive Boy—Harvie Jackson. Cutest Girl—Edna Boyd. Cutest Boy—Lynn Conner. Wittiest Girl—Frances Goff. Wittiest Boy—A. D. Griffin. Smartest Girl—Bernice Garner. Smartest Boy—Leon Martin. Most Pessimistic Girl—Rebecca Brunson. Most Pessimistic Boy—Richard Martin. Happiest Girl—Frances Goff. Happiest Boy—Sterliyn Spigner. Hardest Boner—Bernice Garner Greenest Freshman—Arnie Bishop. Rowdiest Sophomore—Revel Searcy Joiliest Junior—Sterlyn Spigner. Most Dignified Senior—Lewis Logan. Neatest Girl—Mildred Byrd. Neatest Boy—Leon Martin. Best All Round Girl—Joanna Rawls. Best All Round Boy—Leon Martin. Quietest Girl—Bernice Garner. Quietset Boy—Lehman Griffin. Most Athletic Girl—Norine Martin. Most Athletic Boy—Harvie Jackson. Most Reliable Girl—Dixie Stewart. Most Reliable Boy—Leon Martin. Biggest Bluffer—Grover Rowe Most Indifferent Girl—Maye Shealy. Most Indifferent Boy—Byron Aleaxnder. Biggest Pals—Cow, Rube, Vac and Muggy. ai Clje Cncoala jS MS msfi r7 r7 r ivsxit rtr ?itrs itai?ii Ii?«xir78flr78?iir8?ii7 r r? EAT EM UD 'Wildcats’!' Its those c C HS wildcats HUFF SED. _i ?K.gig ggig Jig Wj e Cncoala AthlPltrB • PROM THB EXPERIENCED ROOT OF POLLY BENTON r «vi rrSYi r svir svir Va r v.rr xir Yi r. svi r«ri rr� r, r. YiFrt rrsrir? r virwn r?ivir?4fii r? ?i r? ?ir7 vi rTsrfi rTsx-.r?� ?-) rTsvir? ?; rTafii r?� Wi)t Cncoala I I GTfj e Cncoala M JOHN W. BENTON, “Polly”—Captain and Guard As leader of his team “Captain Polly” did more than any other player to make the “Blue Tide” a synonym of strength in South East Alabama. PAUL MORGAN, “Red”—Guard and Tackle Coach Carmichael used “Red” as general utility man at either guard or tackle position. He hits ’em hard anywhere just so he has on a head gear and is on the gridiron. JAME L. BOWDOIN, “Goofie”—Guard The rougher the game the better he likes it and the tighter the pinch, the harder “Goofie” hits them. Like old wine, he grows better with age, but in short, he is a football player. e Cncoala ss r-i RsJ HUGHY E. PASCHAL, “Huggy”—End Although the lightest man on the squad, this means nothing in “Huggy’s” life and he demonstrated this by putting up a brand of football that would overcome any kind of weight handicap. He is built for speed and action and never fails to show these qualities when called upon. ANDREW R. MOSELEY, J R„ “Rube”—Quarterback. He always seems to know just where a play should go and the exact place the enemy is weakest. In addition to his head-work “Rube” was part of the interference that made “Old Coffee” feared as an offensive aggrega- tion. He is of ideal build and some little ground gainer himself. GROVER C. ROWE, “Cow”—Tackle. “Cow” is a heavy weight and built just right for football, and he never fails to put his figure into use when called upon. Displayed large quantities of fight and the opposition always knew he had been there when the battle ended. K n £ncoala PAUL S. HUTCHISON, “Vac”—Center “Vac” can’t help being popular. Next to a circus, the biggest drawing card in Dothan. A fixture at center and general pep injector. Who is not familiar with his“ Come on Kittens?” H. V. Jones, “Veady”—Full Back A human pile driver and express train combined. When he started with that head down—well ask Auburn High. RAMA ELLIS, “Hunkus”—End. “Hunkus” is a hard worker and uses his head all the time. A hard tack- ier and death on forward passes—remember Dothan? ®fje Cncoala SAM PASCHAL, Sammie”—Half Back and Tackle Looks so much like a wild cat that you almost begin a search for the insurance sign. When “Sammie” gets mad—look out, and he is not so hard to get mad either. Running mate to “Cow” and a sure tackier. Always a hard worker, “Little B” was the man to plug up the hole when “Vac” took a rest on account of a small injury. Made good in everything he went into and stopped everything that started over him. Fierce tackier and an expert in passing the oval. EM FRY SUMMERSETT. “Summer Tackle Although his first year on the team, “Summer” has had excellent High School training and so was a good man for a tackle position. die Cncoala t BYRON A. ALEXANDER, “Buck”—Half Back “Buck” had the misfortune of being hurt in a couple of battles but you can’t keep a good man down. Is a beautiful broken field runner and possesses a highly trained toe—witnessed in the Dothan game. Almost always started the Wild Cat’s offense. And we’ll never forget that long run in Andalusia when “Buck” got away. HARVIE J. JACKSON, “Jack”—Half Back It didn’t take Coach Carmichael long to see that “Jack” belonged in the back field and not on one of the wings. “Jack” is speedy and handles the pig skin like he would a basket ball. Watch “Jack” next year. LEON B. MARTIN, “Pound”—Tackle “Pound” had a hard job on the managing end of the squad, but no kicks are registered in his direction. Was on the field every afternoon and made all the trips. Gave good service in every line and was chosen as sub. Wlje Cncoala The Football Campaign The wonderful spirit of “Ole Coffee” was manifested in the sincere de- sire of her once battle-scarred warriors to begin the grind of football prac- tice. On the first day of the semester the squad assembled and elected John W. (Polly) Benton as the captain and Leon Martin as the manager. 1 he election was not the only sign of “let’s go” for several donned moleskins and went to work that very day. An epidemic of sore muscles seized the boys and for a week many could hardly walk. Gradually the team was rounded into a smooth running machine by our efficient and faithful football mentor, Lafayette (hay) Carmichael. The football public soon found out the worth of the team by the first game they played. Our hrst opponent was Headland. We were deeply concerned over the lust game, not lor the outcome, but we knew the grit of our new men would be tested. After the first few minutes we were not worried for we saw the team play rings around the visitors. The Blue Tide rolled over the goal line time and time again in assembling the greatest score of the entire sea- son. the nnai count found the Wildcats victorious by the huge score of 61-U. Several new men were tried and found to be great players. Foot- ball lovers were entirely satisfied with the results. Our next scheduled game was with Abbeville, but a few days before the game was to be played the Abbeville authorities cancelled it. Professor Snuggs and Coach Carmichael hied themselves to one of the familiar inventions .of Alexander Bell and tried to obtain a game As a result two games were scheduled. One was scheduled with Red Level for the Varsity and the other was with Elba for the Scrubs. The Varsity had little trouble and in three quarters the score was 41-0. One of the Red Level team was injured and owing to the absence of substitutes, the game was discontinued. The Scrubs took charge of affairs and scored a 26-0 victory over the Elba Varsity. The Elba lads had expected a victory, but only received instructions in the gentle science of seismology. This was the only game the Scrubs played in but it was enjoyed by them. The weath- er was very threatening, but a good brand of football was displayed. The next article on the menu called for the Troy Normal School. Every- one was anxious for the time to come as one of “Ole Coffee’s” quondam stu- dents was on the Troy eleven. All reports signified that we would have a “tough job” for about 60 minutes on Friday afternoon. Her passing was said to be splendid. The game started with a rush and the Troy sensorium be- came completely bewildered. For almost the whole game the Wildcats dominated the scene. For a while Troy was pragmatically inclined and tried to break up our line defense, but they failed. Eight passes were tried by our opponents and only two were completed, but one was of the elongated variety. I he Wildcats tried three passes and completed two for a higher rTaeo rTaT.rTavi rTsn r? v; ®f)t Cmoala percentage. After the smoke cleared from the devastation the score was found to be 38-0 in favor of the Wildcats. For the next game Enterprise was scheduled to meet Florala in the Cov- ington County city. The game was one of the hardest of the season. The Wildcats kept the ball in enemy territory and even crossed the goal line once but were called off-side. Many other like penalties were called but the Wildcats outplayed the Florala gridders. The score was devoid of a numeral for either side and the result was 0-0. This was the first time in two years that the C. C. H. S. had not scored. The next game called for one of the best coached teams that the Wild- cats had ever played. This team was Auburn Hi (Lee County). She pos- sessed a light but fast team which woiked together splendidly. The game brought forth more real football than any other game of the season. It was an instance of a good light team meeting a good heavy team. The Wildcats scored one touchdown in the first half and two in the last half. Auburn was unable to score but the chances were indeed bright when James, Auburn, intercepted a pass and raced thirty yards before being downed. However, the half ended and the chance banished. The final score was 19-0. Auburn Hi was the first North Alabama team that C. C. H. S. had ever played but she was victorious. With only three games left before us we have not yet been scored upon. This was the exact condition of our next opponent, Andalusia. Hence, we foresaw a battle between giants. Our Varsity went over Thursday after- noon and on Friday cars were continually leaving the city Andalusia bound. Perhaps the greatest crowd of “rooters” ever carried by the Wildcats were found at the game. The Wildcat rooters numbered almost as many as the Bulldog rooters. The battle began and for two quarters neither side scored, though desperate efforts were made by both sides. In the third quarter An- dalusia started passes and the ball was worked to the “danger zone” and Captain McArtan made a twisting line buck for a touchdown but the “try- for-point” was missed. Through the same medium, the pass, Andalusia made another touchdown and missed the “try-for-point.” It was with the score 12-0 the game ended. The inability of the Wildcat defense to cope with the pass that spelled the first defeat of “Ole Coffee” in two years. We com- mend Andalusia on her achievement. We could no longer look forward to the Southeast Alabama Football championship but we could look and hope for a victory over our ancient foe, Dothan, which was to be played in Dothan. Several coaches were char- tered and a delegation about the size of the Andalus a crowd journeyed down to witness the game. The Dothanites staged a parade in Dothan in preparation, so they thought, with the avowed purpose of cooking a nice, brown roasted Wildcat very shortly on the gridiron. The game started with a rush and Dothan drew first blood on a wide end run in the initial quarter and kicked goal. The spirit for which “Ole Coffee” is noted sprang up and the Wildcat rampaged over the grid, snorting, clawing, and baring its fangs. The ball was carried to the Dothan twelve yard line and from there, Mose- QL )t €moala if iC MMMS5SMIM13gM3£aMi% lev threw a beautiful pass into the waiting arms of Ellis who was behind the goal line. Alexander sent the ball through the mathematical center of the goal for an extra point. The half ended in a tie 7-7. During the second half the Wildcat continued his tactics. Disputes began to arise and the game was delayed. With about three minutes to play Aleaxnder intercepted a pass and raced fifty yards before being downed on the two yard line. It was En- terprise’s ball, first down, and two yards to go. As usual another dispute came up. The game was finally called with another touchdown almost with- in reach of the Wildcat’s outstretched arms. The game ended 7-7. Only one more game was left, the Thanksgiving battle. Bay Minette was on the menu for that important and last hour of the football campaign of 1922. The Bay Minette team reached here Wednesday night. There was a large crowd present for the last game. The “dope” pointed to a Wildcat defeat, but when hostilities began it could be seen that it would be a fight to the finish. During the first half the ball swayed down the field, went over and swayed back, but as either twenty yard line was reached the ball would go over. The battle was keen between the two generals. During the first quarter Enterprise had outplayed their opponents. During the sec- ond quarter Bay Minette outplayed Enterprise. In the third quarter Bay Minette opened up with a barrage of passes, but were unable to score. They were all short, but were completed almost every time by the elongated Daw- son. The visiting team won the third quarter. The Wildcat defense stiffened and won the fourth quarter, but there was no scores. The game ended 0-0. The High School football career of seven men ended with the game. Of these six were varsity men. The six men were: Alexander, speed mer- chant ; Captain Benton, a stone wall on the line; Ellis, a certanity on a pass; Moseley, C. C. H. S.’s best general and interference runner; H. Paschal, a “Wildkitten” but a sure tackier; and Rowe, one of the best tacklers to ever wear an “Ole Coffee” uniform. The seventh was Martin who was the manager and a sub. May they all star on some college team as they have on our own Coffee County High School Teams. The season did not bring forth a banner for the C. C. II. S., but it brought forth infinitely more in the splendid cooperation of the team and the follow- ers of football. The Wildcats of 1921 lost Greene and Sawyer, two star backs, but more than regained their worth in Jackson, S. Paschal and Jones. How- ever by the mere naming of the team and substitutes: Hutchison, Bowdoin Captain J. W. Benton. Grimsley, Rowe, R. Ellis, H. Paschal, Moseley, Alex- ander, D. Ellis, June and Jadie Armour, G. Benton, Searcy and Morgan; we name hero after hero. C. C. H. S. scored 192 points to their oppents 19. A total of nine games were played with five won, three tied and one lost. I agsa ga -aznansznBnanananan Wi) e Cncoala jysMijysjsaKaiikg Summary 5 September 29—Headland, 0; C. C. H. S., 61. October 6—Red Level, 0; C. C. H. S., 41. October 6—Elba (Varsity) 0; C. C. H. S. (Scrubs) 26. October 20—Troy, 0; C. C. H. S., 38. October 27—Florala, 0; C. C. H. S., 0. November 3—Auburn Hi, 0; C. C. H. S., 19. November 10—Andalusia, 12; C. C. H. S., 0. November 24-—Dothan, 7; C. C. H. S.. 7. November 30—Bay Minette, 0; C. C. H. S., 0. A Le Etonant Treize Here’s to “Hunkus” and to “Hughy,” How we hope they’ll never be buggy; While for “Sam” and for “Cow,” May they never, NEVER have to plow; And now for “Cootie” and for “Polly”, May they never have to milk ole Molly; And as for “Hut” and for “Rube,” May be neither will ever become a bool); However, we don’t give “Alex,” “Veady”, or “Jack”, The right to be anybody’s drawback ; To Coach Carmichael and Professor Snuggs, We hereby give a portrait of our beautiful mug. “POUND” Qirls Basketball Team Norine Martin (Captain) - - - Forward Martha Henderson (Manager) - - Forward Annie Mae Williams - Forward Annie Laurie Feagin - Center Amanda Speigner ----- Center Tera Byrd ------ Center Joanna Rawls ------ Center Corine Speigner ----- Guard Ruby Singleton ----- Guard Mary Love Martin - Guard Ruby Lee Buekhalt ----- Guard boys basketball Team Clayton Hudson Coach Alex Davidoff ------ Coach Harvie Jackson ----- Center Grover Rowe ------ Guard James Bowdoin ----- Guard Dawson Gunter - - - - Guard Cincie Dunaway ----- Forward Earle Mixon - Forward Paul Morgan ----- Forward . (( yjj (gncoala Dixie Tennis Club President Leon Martin Secretary-T reasurer Motto: Never to be loved. Dixie Stewart Colors: Blue and White. ROLL Edna Alexander Byron Aleaxnder Louise Colson Carolyn Edwards Fred Edwards Rama Ellis Martha Henderson Lewis Logan Leon Martin Norine Martin Guy Pouncey Bessie Sue Price Joanna Rawls Dixie Stewart William Sessions Revel Searcy Tornton Wright Annie Mae Williams Eloise Lasseter Uncle Oliver was going to the city and his wife told him to look up a certain Mr. Crummock. Uncle Oliver: “OhO, I can’t remember such a name as that.” His wife: “Now, dear, where are your memories? They teach us that to remember a thing you need only to get a rhyme for it. Crummock— stomach. How easy it is. Now you’re sure to remember, aren’t you?” Uncle Oliver: “I suppose so,” and left repeating Crummock, stomach. When he returned he approached his wife rather guiltily and said: “I looked hard down town, but I couldn’t find that man Kelly anywhere.” Mr. Hutchison: “I’m surprised that you are at the foot of your class, Paul. Why aren’t you at the head sometimes like A. R.?” Paul: “You see, papa, A. R.’s got an awful smart father, and I guess he takes after him.” Mr. Sutiggs: “Lorenza, what is a fishnet made of?” Lorenza Gunter: “A lot of little holes tied together with strings.” Voice from Back Room: “Daughter, is that young man still there?” Daughter: “Speak for yourself. John.” John W. Benton: “This is no time for John Alden stuff. You tell the gentleman I’m on my way out.” Arnie Bishop: “Father, yesterday at school I made one hundred on my studies.” Mr. Bishop: “That was fine, what study did you make it in?” Arnie: “Fifty on Algebra and fifty on English.” Rama Ellis: “I ain’t gwine thar.” Miss Hannon: “That’s no way to talk. Listen: I am not going there. You are not going there; He is not going there. Do you get the idea?” Rama: “I gits it all right. They ain’t nobody gwine.” An unknown writer sent a play to Dumas, asking the great dramatist to collaborate with him. Dumas wrote back in a rage: “How dare you propose to yoke together a horse an an ass?” By return post came the au- thor’s reply: “How dare you call me a horse?” Where were you horn, A. R.? In Enterprise. What part ? All of me ’cept my teeth; they were born in Coffee Springs. “Her teeth are like the stars.” “Why?” “They come out every night.” ACTS-M MS HL )t Cncoala Dixie Stewart: “Miss Hannon, I am indebted to you for all that I know.” Miss Hannon: “Don’t mention it; its just a mere trifle. “In time of trial,” said the preacher, “what brings us the greatest com- fort?” “An acquittal,” responded a person who should never have been admitted. Mr. Snuggs: “In the early days of England there was an overlord and a vassal. What was the vassal’s wife called?” Herbert: “Vaseline.” Revel: “Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut?” Dad: “Certainly.” Revel: “Well, then shut your eyes and sign my report card.” Father: “Did you see me shoot that woodpecker on the wing?” Son: “You never shot him on the wing, you broke his leg.” Mrs. Snuggs: “Has the mustard plaster relieved you so that you can focus your mind on your work.” Mr. Snuggs: “It relieved the pain in my back, but now I’ve got my mind focused on the plaster.” He saw her figure neat and trim Tripping along ahead of him. “She’s what I call a peach,” he said. “Just look how proud she holds her head.” With quickened step he sailed away, Thinking what was the best to say. “I beg your pardon,” he exclaimed: But quickly added, “I’ll be blamed,” For at his word she gave a whirl; It was, behold a colored girl. One of the oldest jokes on record concern the Swede who was asked by the Judge if he was married: “Ya, I married,” said he. “Whom did you marry?” “I married a woman.” “Fool, did you ever bear of anyone who did not marry a woman? “Ya, my sister. She married a man.” From a naturalization blank: Name: “Joseph Levinski.” Born: “Yes.” Business: “Rotten.” ss fje Cncoala iit In Geometry Class: Mr. Snuggs: “And can any of you pupils tell me where has my polygon?” Catherine Snellgrove: “Up the geometree, sir.” At the hall game: Louise Colson: “Oh. Paul, isn’t Rama grand? He hits their bats, no matter where they hold them.” WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW: 1. Why Paul got out of gasoline? 3. What Martha did to her sister the night Miss Barnett came in? 4. Where Rama hurt his foot ? 5. Why Rube and Hughy wanted to see her? 6. When Rowe lost his overcoat? 7. What Paul did with his stopper? 8. Why is James called Goofie? 1 he conductor and brakeman on a Montana railroad differed as to the pronunciation of “Eurelia.” The conductor would yell: “You’re a liar, You’re a liar.” The brakeman would also yell: “You really are. You really are.” Grover Rowe: “The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed filling.” Mave Shealy: “Did he recommend any special course of study?” Mr. Snuggs: During Arithmetic: “If a farmer raises 3700 bushels of wheat and sells it for $2.50 per bushel, what will he get?” Frank Martin : “An automobile.” Amy Lee Johnson, rearranging incorrect sentences: Wrong: “Arriving at our destination it was nearly dinner time.” Right: “Arriving nearly dinner time it was our destination.” Oh. March that blusters, and March that blows, Beauty you summon from winter snows, And you are the pathway that leads to the rose. Lynn: “I was up before the faculty this morning.” Dewey: “Tough luck. What did they say?” Lynn “Why, nothing, of course. They’re glad to have early.” illiam was being measured for his first made-to-order suit of clothes. “Do you want the shoulders padded?” asked the tailor. “Naw,” said William significantly, “pad the pants.” r«YnY ii r7svi y i? r r you get up .TyMTT] n, jvg, iie Cncoala After giving Sterlyn directions for treating a sick horse, the master returned in a little while to see if all had gone well. He found Sterlyn choking and sputtering, his face various hues of red, blue and green. “What’s wrong?” said the boss. “Well, you said to put a tube in his mouth and blow the powder down.” Well, he brewNfjrst.” He: “You are dhe sunshine of my life.” She: “Oh. Jack.” He: “You reign alone in my heart.” She: “Darling.” He: “With you at my side, I could weather any storm.” She: “Jack, is this a proposal or a weather report?” I wisht I was a little rock A-sittin’ on a hill: An’ doing nothing all day long But jest a-sitting still. I wouldn’t eat, I wouldn’t drink, I wouldn’t even wash— But sit an’ sit a thousand years An’ rest myself, b’gosh. Red Roberts plunging Thru the auburn Lime •UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllMIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllll For QUALITY, STYLE, SERVICE, COMFORT We Recommend WITT’S SHOES—WIN FAVOR LOOK WELL, FIT WELL, WEAR WELL We Sell Shoes made by “TEN SPECIALTY SHOE FACTORIES” GEO. D. WITT SHOE CO. Lynchburg, Virginia Owned and controlled by one of the largest manufacturers in the United States. We will give you satisfaction. Try us. Sold by Colson-Weems Dry Goods Co. Enterprise, Alabama ..................................................................................................................................... 111111....................................................................................... in - ............................................................... llllllllllllllllll............ sliiili I il illli III 11H H11 ii 11 ii 11H11........................................................mi illllliitlillll.................. | Vacation Days | Will soon be here and you will need | | I a Comfortable and Stylish Bathing | | | Suit to be in a position to enjoy all f f | that nature offers you. For quality, | | | try one made by 1 BRADLEY KNITTING MILLS | | Sold by I Colson-Weems Company 11 .....................f.......i Special Agents: MADAME GRACE CORSETS | HOLEPROOF HOSE LAD AND LASSIE SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS The Best Ready-to-Wear for Men 1 and Women Sold by Us Colson-Weems Company | Enterprise’s Best Dry Goods Store f ....MMNMIlfUMNMMtt................ lilt....I...I....Ill....Ill.. Ml HIM =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii?. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir | •IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir fEf)t Coffee Count? Htgf) cf)ool Offers courses to meet the needs of all pupils AN INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT CF SEVENTY PER CENT DURING PAST THREE YEARS Open to the pupils of COFFEE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY If you patronize it you have a good school and one that’s Getting Better Every Day ...................mum.............immmimmmimmmm........iimmmimmm......mmmmmi......immimimi.......iiimiimmmmmimimmiiimmiiimi.i We Recommend Angel Food Plain Foremosx Self-Rising You Can Buy No Better Flour Mutual Grocery Company Enterprise Geneva niiiiiiiiiiiiilUiliiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii: i tlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ' Stern’s Dry Goods Store OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Specialize in Ladies’ and Mens’ Ready-to-Wear Enterprise, Alabama fumm........i,.....Him......mm.......limit............................................................................................................. = iMIlllllHllllllllllimilMIIHHIIIIIIIMlimilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllMlllllllllllllllinillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIilHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM; Have Your Shoes Repaired at The Electric Shoe Hospital Across the Street from Picture Show All Work, Workmanship, and Material Guaranteed W. P. MITCHELL, Proprietor Phone 18 Enterprise, Alabama ........................................................................in......iiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..............1......mini....= ..............111111111.........111111.111 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111 III II11111111111II11111 ■ 11111111111; 111111111111 III 11 Ml 111111II11111111 n 11111 ...1111111.......11II1111111111111111111111111 ■ 1111111 To accommodate ourselves to the growing needs of the Banking and Business World, and to develop cur ser- vices and facilities apace with all modem commercial evolution, is our constant aim and endeavor. Seeking new business on our record, The First National Bank of Enterprise invites a trial. The First National Bank of Enterprise CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 THE LARGEST BANK IN COFFEE COUNTY C. A. O’Neal President J. L. Warren, Cashier L. A. Boyd, Vice-President J. K. Peacock, Asst. Cashier “A Greater Bank for Greater Enterprise” Member of the Federal Reserve System i m 11111111 ■ 11 n 111 n 11«111111111 n 1111111 n 111111111111111111111111111111111 ii 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 n 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11111 ■■ m m i ■1 • i Bryars-Warren Drug Co. Make Our Store Your Store EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS “IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU” A. B. Bryars M. L. Warren Phone 72 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiir; iillllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllO Johnson’s Shoe Hospital C. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor HALF SOLES, RUBBER HEELS, SECOND HAND SHOES Return Charges Paid on all Parcel Post Work. Oldest and Best Shoe Shop in Coffee County. Scissors Ground Free With Any Work Phone 176 Enterprise, Alabama .................................................................................................................................................. iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.....................................................m= r ............................................. tut :iimMiiniiiiimiiii iiiiiMHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniM tiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimir 1111II11111111■ 11II1111111II11111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111 ■ 11111111111II11111111111111111111 ■ 111111111111111II1111111111111II1111 it 111 1111MIIIIIin111111111111111111111II1111111111 ■1111111111ir ENTERPRISE The Best Town South of the Ohio River and East of the Mississippi. ENTERPRISE The Town that is constructed around the Coffee County High School. The Town where more than three thousand happy, prosperous people live who are in united effort. ENTERPRISE While it enjoys the distinction of being the largest branch line town in the State of Alabama it ranks thirty-three in size with all other towns and cities in the State. ENTERPRISE Situated in the heart of the Wiregrass Section of Alabama, astride the Black Jack Ridge and surrounded by one of the nicest Agricultural Sections in the Southland. Enterprise has grown from a mere village to one of the most modern up-to-date Towns in the State of Alabama. ENTERPRISE The Town that has more Manufacturing Interests than a lot cf larger towns in the State, having within its borders Cotton Mills, Peanut Shelling Mills, Crushing Mills, Cold Storage Plant, Ice Plant, Cotton Cloth Shoe Factory, Hy- dro-Electric Power, Bakery, Laundry, Bottling Works and many other smaller enterprises. ENTERPRISE The Town that puts Gcod Schools, Churches, Hospitals, Li- braries, Health and Happiness ahead of all other institu- tions. The Town that does not play second for any other in the State of Alabama. iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiimimmiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiiHiiimtiiimiiiimiiiii 1111 ii 11 n ii i ii i n 1111111 ii 111 ii 111 ii 111111 ii 1111 ii i ii ii 11 ii 111 ii 1111111111111111111 ii ii 1111n111 ii i ii ii 1111 ii i ii i •miiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiimiiimimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiM iiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiUMiiiiiimiiiiiiimii HllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllMnilK' | We specialize in Ladies’ Dresses, Suits, Capes, and Coats in all sizes. We also carry a nice line of Pattern Hats. We carry. Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing, for the Men and Young Men; Colorfast Shirts; and Florsheim Shoes. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY COSTON COMPANY Enterprise, Alabama .:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimmm.- IIUIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIinilllllHIIIIIilHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllHHIIII Secrets of Tomorrow Tomorrow never tells you what | is coming. All may be well, but = all may not be well. Tomorrow | holds no worries for the man | whose home, property, valuables | and business are fully insured. | We cannot tell you of the secrets | of tomorrow but we can protect 1 you against tomorrow’s possible | misfortune. Ask us today V� Will Warren iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiimiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii; £iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimii£ | Enterprise Oil | Company Manufacturers and Dealers in | COTTON SEED, PEANUT PROD- f 1 UCTS; AND ICE. WE OPERATE f | A MEAT CURING PLANT FOR CU- f | RING ANY KIND OF MEATS. Phone 106 Enterprise, Alabama 1892 1923 I R. B. MARTIN I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE Oldest and Best Drug Store in Enterprise Twenty-five years of efficient service enables us to know your every want and need for anything carried in the Drug and Sundry Line. In fact we carry any item that is handled in a GOOD DRUG STORE Come to cur SODA FOUNTAIN for something good to drink Kept Ice Cold 12 Months Each Year Exclusive Agents for: THE REXALL REMEDIES LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATE CANDIES ART-CRAFT FOUNTAIN PENS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmiiiiiii................................... min.......................iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitN ....................................... mi..................................................................................... H. M. Sessions, President L. H. Sessions, Cashier M. P. Adams, Assistant Cashier The Farmers Merchants National Bank Enterprise, Alabama SAFE SOUND PROGRESSIVE We pay 4% on Savings Accounts We Appreciate Your Business .........mu.........uni................nun........IIIMIIII......IIIIIIII....mu...................................................................................................................................... MAY GREEN HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES We have everything for Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Tennis, Etc. Let us supply your Fishing Tackle We carry only the best obtainable MAY GREEN 13 Commerce Street Montgomery, Alabama Heath Mercantile Go. Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes Heavy and Fancy Groceries Country Produce Bought and Sold Telephone No. 83 Enterprise, Alabama PRINTER v Ko can act die part of an arcKitect and plan your work is wordi more dian one drat just “takes die contract.” Htie Paragon works out effective printing plans without extra cost. ©fje Qaragon Qress SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECIALISTS CATALOGUE EXPERTS T. G. FLINN, President Montgomery, Alabama .......................................... '£llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL' Enterprise Cotton Mills DUCK, OSNABURG AND TWINE Enterprise, Alabama itllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMItlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiaillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII kllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt' “Eat ’em up, Wildcats ” |