Landis High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Landis, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:

if fl fs MNBIS SGHGGL THE YELLOW JACKET 1936 I, 45, 2 VOLUME ONE Published by ' THE SENIOR CLASS I OF LANDIS HIGH SCHOOL LANDIS, N. O. , WW, Page Two Lx.. '..s-2 FOREWORD The purpose of this uolume of TAHE YEL- LOW JACKET is to capture and keep the treasured hours of our happy High School days. In the future, we hope that this book will reward our tireless efforts by helping us recall the multitude of pleasures encountered during these years. In all humility ana' highest respect we present the first volume of THE YELLOW JACKET. f l WM :iz-2: w'z4:.lewxx .mf:A1e'l'EL5 H DEDICATION We respectfully and gratefully dedicate this Hrst volume of our YELLOW JACKET ro Miss ELIZABETH BARNES in appreciation of her unceasing efforts to make the Senior Class a progressive one. Her willing and generous service will ever be remembered by the Class of 1936. Q Page Thre ' X .. ,nL, 1 ..o P., - f f QQ L . 1 - V T V., vi wa. , N!i1UVx .l,Xi.Exf.i T. F. BOSTION . . . C. G. FARMER ..,. ELIZABETH BARNES D. W. BENNETT . . MOLLIE PARKER . . LAURA SLOAN . . . NANCY BURGE . . LOUISA Cox . . . Page Four . . . . . . . , ,Principal Coach, Mathematics ..,...,...Science . . . . , . ,Agriculture . ,Home Economics . . French, English . .History, English , . .MUSl'C d v X . , b Q Qisf X L. L., 5I1l,5.UXX .l,XCL.lxl',I4: M THE STAFF THERESA LINN TAYLOR I . CLYDE SLOUGH . . . LINDA DAYVAULT .. CARL ALEXANDER , . . FRANKLIN WILLIAMS I . MARY GLADYS FISHER I , , LANE Cox DRY , , , MILDRED SMITH I . , ELIZABETH BARNES . . Y Y is Y . . .Editor-in-Chief , . , .Assistant Editor , , .Sports Editor . , , .Junior Editor . .Sophomore Editor . . .Freshman Editor . . ,Business Manager Advertising Manager . , , .Faculty Advisor Page F ive 1 Y N ,. ,. ..... . -.,..ua.L,.....,,....-..,-.iN .,.1..,. ii SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAY SHUE ......, . . . ,.....,.,.., , ........,...., President MILDRED SMITH ..,...., . ..,..... Vice-President THERESA LINN TAYLOR , . . . . ,Secretary and Treasurer ELIZABETH BARNES . . , , . . ,Faculty Advisor MOTTO: Ever Upward Still We Climb, COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Whire Rose MASCOTS CAROLYN LIPE JACKIE BOST Page Six 11SW'w? ' W 'ivf'-HX-T-1 5- ' - ---..nw-4-- ff' - Y Al.:-Yue.-r - A . ,tex X , X C wx X 0, , , , E Ylil.l.f3XX' .1 ,mile IVV NINL E SENIORS EVELYN BASINGER China Grove High C135 Glee Club C1, 2. 3, 435 Lite ergry fl, 235 Home Economies Club C33g First Aid Q4 . Evelyn is a little reserved, cheerful and happy. i She is popular with both boys and girls. ALEXANDER BEAVER ' Literary Society 113: Young Tar Heel C2, 335 First Aid 1435 Football fl, Z, 33. Alex is steady and solid and should go far in whatever he does. CLINTON BEAVER Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Basketball 11, 235 Football 12, 335 Literary Society 11, 23. Whether it be deep bass or an argument of any kind. Clinton will be in the thick of it. HARRISON BEAVER Literary Society 113g Young Tar Heel CZ, 335 First Aid 143. Harrison has ideas of his own as well as ways of his own. We admire him much for his straightforwardness. BROOKS BROWN Literary Society Cl, 235 Physical Education C331 Basketball ci, 2, 3, 435 First Aid 443. Brooks has plenty of power with women or a basketball. Here's wishing him much success. FRANK CORRIHER Young Tar Heel CZ, 3, 435 Literary Society CI3, President C433 Football C1, 23. Something between a giggle and a laugh is heard in the hall, the door opens with a bang, in walks Frank, a pal to his classmates. M. B. CORRIHER, JR. Literary Society 113: Young Tar Heel CZ, 3, 435 First Aid C435 Dramatics C43. Boo is a red-headed boy with such a nice disposition that he even takes dramatics with a class of girls. MILDRED CORRIHER Glee Club C135 Home Economicsg Dramatics U35 First Aid 443. Quiet, amiable, and sweet, these are outstand- ing characteristics of Mildred. Page Seven N l '4 ti T V 5-V W 2 :ul L 1 ir I 1 A sn f' 1 T' 55x 2- '. 1 X f t x sfiifw. .lX1.kl5'l' Ns. Page Eight SENIORS PAUL CRAVER Literary 11, 255 Physical Education 11, 255 Bas- ketball 145. Here, ladies and gentleman, is the only one of its kind in captivity, but step in closer and realize his many good qualities. ALMA DAVIDSON Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Literary Society 1155 Home Economics Club 12, 35, President 1355 First Aid 1455 President Student Body 1455 Basketball 12, 3, 45. Half serious, half gay, a ready and Winsome smile. 'I'hat's Alma. LINDA DAYVAULT Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, President 1255 Home Economics 1355 Dramatics 1455 Literary Society 11, 255 Class President 115, Vice-President 1355 School Reporter 13, 455 Sports Editor YELLOW JACKET. Quiet dignity, unassuming ability, true de- pendability-these are a few of I.inda's fine qualities. BITTLE DEAL Literary Society 11, 255 Physical Education 135. Bittle has less to say than most of us, but his quietness has helped us in some of our stormy moments. EVERETT DEAL Literary Society 11, 255 Young Tar Heel 12, 3, 455 Dramatics 13, 45, President 145. He is easy-going, jolly, carefree and just a good ole sport. LANE Cox DRY Literary Society 11, 255 Glee Club 11, Z, 3, 455 Dramatics Club 13. 455 Business Manager YELLOW JACKET 1455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Football 115. Lane Cox is a good leader, efhcient in doing his work, yet if there is any foolishness to be done he is always present. C. P. FISHER, JR. Glee Cluh 11, 2, 3, 455 Literary Society 11, 255 Basketball 12, 3, 45, Captain 1355 Vice-President Student Body 1455 Dramatlcs 13, 45. C. P. is a good student, an orator and a good athlete. We know he'll succeed. HAZEL GARVER Hgiiterary Society 11, 255 Music Club 1355 First Aid Hazel is rather quiet, but when you know her, you End that she is as sweet as she is quiet. ' 1 i steals 4 .Qrfs Hoc, ,sn A 0 . Ylfl,l,15XX' IXCKF' it , 17, La, GILBERT JAMISON Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Literary Society 11, 253 1 Young Tar Heel 12, 355 First Aid 145. Gilbert is as steady a boy as you will find. ' Just put him at the wheel of a bus and he'll be content. GENE LINN Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, President 1453 Literary So- ciety 115, Dramatics 145, Young' Tar Heel 12, 35g Secretary and Treasurer Student Body 1455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 Football 11, 25. If Gene were singing for you, it would be unnecessary to make further comment, except for his athletic ability. BILLY OVERCASH Glee Club 11, 2, 453 Young Tar Heel 12, 3, 45, Secretary 145. Good works speak for themselves and Billy is certainly a good worker. PAULINE PETHEL Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45g Literary Society 115: Home Economics 1255 Dramatics 13, 45, A. wave of her hand, a broad smile always a friendly remark, Pauline passes by. NELLE ROBERTS Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45g Literary Society 115: Home Economics 12, 353 First Aid 145g Basketball 135. Although Nelle is rather quiet at times, she is full of vitality when it comes to glee clubbing. RALPH SECHLER Literary Society 11, 259 Physical Education 1353 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Co-Captain 135. A flash, a bluigi, the score increases two points, t'hat's Ralph on a basketball court. His friend- liness has Won our respect. JUNIOR SHINN Young Tar Heel 12, 3, 45, First Aid 145, Literary Society 115, Physical Education 115. I He has curly hair: he has a sweet smile: he is a bus driver: these are the qualities that en- dear him to certain of the fair sex. RAY SHUE Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Literary Society 11, 253 Dramatics 145: Physical Education 135 3 Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 45g Vice-President Student Body 1355 Presia dent Qass 145. Breezy is an all-around good fellow, whom eyeryone likes. He is quite a secret inspiration for the girls. wiv imlrfrv SIX 0 1 SENIORS x li if .. TSX ri 'S 5 i Page Nine NP' . if Wy . so . X Xilxsfg Xi 12.325 i lil.l,t3Vt .1 ,XCR 1-fr K: X Page Ten SENIORS MARY HELEN SLOOP Literary Society 1135 Home Economics 12, 335 Glee Club 12, 33, First Aid 443. Mary Helen goes very quietly and diligently about her task, disturbing no one and complet- ing her work pleasingly. CLYDE SLOUGH Literary Society 11, 235 Young Tar Heel 1335 Glee Club 1435 First Aid 143. If you hear anyone pulling a wisecrack more than likely it is Clyde for he must have his fun. He has been a very popular boy. IVIILDRED SMITH Literary Society 11, 23: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Vice- Presirlent Class 11, 435 Dramatics 13, 435 Advertising Manager YELLOW JACKET 1435 Historian 143. A small girl who does big things-Mildred has taken a leading part in school work. We realize how dependable she is. VIRGINIA STONESTREET Glee Club 11, 2. 3, 435 Literary Society 1135 Home Economics 1235 Dramatics 13, 43. Virginia has time for gaiety and fun, but she knows when to be serious, She is one of the most attractive members of our class. MARY SUTTON Literary Society 1135 Home Economics 12, 335 First Aid 143. Happy and carefree, Mary can see a funny side to every situation. Yet her sense of humor is only one of her many attractions. CLIFFORD TAYLOR Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 43, Literary Society qi, 255 Ilgigamatics 13, 435 President Class 1335 Basketball Butch doesn't talk very much, but he docs lots of things. He has been a good student and a friend to his classmates. THERESA TAYLOR Editor YELLOW JACKET 1435 Treasurer of Class 13, 43, President 1235 Glee Club 11, Z, 3, 435 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Captain 1435 Literary Society 11, 235 Dramatics 13, 43. Snooks may be said to be a combination of intellectual capabilities and social accomplish- ments in a pleasing personality. ' JUANITA WILSON China Grove High 11, 235 Home Economics 1235 First Aid 143. Juanita is Mary Sutton's chief support in the giggling occupation. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Juanita. CARL WRIGHT Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Literary Society 11, 235 Physical Education 1335 First Aid 143. Carl has appeared to be one of the most dignified members of our class. Here's to your continued use of dignity. LANDISHIGH SCHCGL Y li 1.1, ci xx' .I .x C K li 'r . E XX 5 X.. N u SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It is a beautiful sunny day in June in the year 1999. A quaint old lady is sitting in a rocking chair on the porch. It is her eightieth birthday and she is quietly celebrating. Her small grandchild goes to her and begs, Tell me a story, Granny. ' All right, dear, what shall it be? About your class when you were in High School. The old lady folds her hands, closes her eyes, and with a smile of satisfaction says, Well, run into the library and get me our High School annual. I haven't seen it in years. The little girl brings out a worn book. It is the first volume of the YELLOW JACKET. Grandma reverently opens it. Here is the picture of our school. It was a nice school in its day, I know it looks funny now. Our Senior class set out shrubbery around it just before this picture was taken. I remember we made the money while we were Juniors, I know we had all sorts of methods. When we were Freshmen, the grounds were covered with trees, The first year there were sixty of us in school. What a Freshman class we were! Everyone realized from the first that our class would do something. CMost'ly mischief.j The teachers were very patient with us. One boy, I think his name was James Outen, brought a mouse to school one morning. He was going to put it in Miss Barnes' desk, but he dropped it on the floor. Then Frank Corriher stepped on it and spread it halfway down the hall. We had a booth at the Halloween Carnival. but we didn't make a fortune on it. Lots happened our Freshmen year, but very little that I can tell. One girl, Virginia Stonestreet, won a beauty contest' when she was only fourteen years old. But she won another one her Sophomore year. Several of the girls were on the basketball team and part of them were also in the Glee Club. Our class president was Linda Dayvault, Secretary and Treasurer, Virginia Stonestreet, and I was the vice-president, The second year only fifty-three returned. But what a grand thing to be reunited once more! We felt bolder since we had a class below us. That year was the time we cut up most. Strings from window shades would magically disappear. Everyone would cry, 'The Sophomore boysf Lockers fell over, again, 'The Sophomore boys.' Waste baskets upset, pencil sharpeners broke, paper scattered, walls were marked, chewing gum grew on school property, erasers flew through the air as well as chalk. Magazines disappeared, ink ran down the walls, every other chair boasted a tack, small seeds of corn covered the floors. Still the poor Sophomore class got all the blame. Our History that year was nothing to brag on according to the faculty, but' really we were not so bad. Our president was Theresa Taylor, vice-president, Alma Davidson, secre- tary and treasurer, Brooks Brown. Our Junior year we lived up to the expression, 'Jolly Juniors.' Our number had dropped down to forty-two. But nevertheless, it was a full year for us. We gave our Junior play 'Lighthouse Nan' which was our first public success as a class. Then we went to work in earnest for the Junior-Senior banquet which we had looked forward to for a long time. It was given at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury. Then the Dramatics club had a declamation con- test and I won it. We got into a lot of mischief, but it was all meant in fun. One day several boys locked Miss Burge out of History class and all the class had to stay- in after school. Our class president was Clifford Taylor, vice-president, Linda Dayvault. secretary and treasurer, Theresa Taylor. ' Our Senior year only thirty-four returned. Just after Christmas Shelton Teeter left us for a husband. It was a blow to our pride. Halloween, part of the Seniors gave another play 'Black Cats.' Just after the holidays we tried to give our Senior play, but the weather didn't permit. The roads were blocked, schools were closed, and flu broke out. We set dates only to break them. After we set our definite date, C. P. Fisher was sick and again it was postponed. Finally we gave 'Here Comes Charlief Then we worked on' our annual several weeks. Oh, the experiences we had begging for money from stern merchants! But fmally we were successful, In April, the Juniors gave us a Banquet and afterward took us to the show. It' was a night to be remembered. Our class president that year was Ray Shue, secretary and treasurer, Theresa Taylor, and I was the vice-president. Then came our commencement exercises. Dear, I'm sorry I can't tell you about them, but they hold such sad memories it grieves me to think of our parting. However the first volume of the YELLOW JACKET, printed so many years ago, still holds for schoolmates, teachers, and friends, memories never to be forgotten. ' ZIVIILDRED SMITH, Hf5IOridH. Page Eleven N!4ErkLr,1nl'4T1el 1 7 Q if N lil.l,1JX'x' .l,XCTKli'l'., ,,, ,,.. ,,,,, ,.... SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Upon receiving word that the Seniors of Landis High School, who had graduated in l936, were having a reunion. I prepared immediately to make a voyage to North Carolina. I put in a phone call to the American Airway oilice in order to secure my ticket. Whose voice should I recognize but that of Mary Helen Sloop, telephone operator. She informed me that I could obtain a ticket by calling at the main office, so I hurried out and hailed a taxi. On the way, I met Harrison Beaver who is now a tax collector. He, too, was preparing to visit Landis. As soon as I reached the main office of The American Airline, I heard the booming voice of Everett Deal, their lawyer, dictating a letter to Evelyn Basinger, his secretary. I started immediately for North Carolina. Imagine my surprise to find that the trim hostess of the air liner was Pauline Pethel, one of my former schoolmates, and that the giant plane was under the skillful guidance of Gilbert Jamison, who received his training at Lincoln, Nebraska. After a very pleasant journey, we landed at Salisbury, where we caught a bus for the few remaining miles. I stared at the driver a few moments and recognized him as being Junior Shinn who was just as careful as ever in the handling of a bus. Looking over my fellow pas- sengers, I discovered Brooks Brown and Paul Craver in an intimate conversation with Linda Dayvault. Joining them, I found that Paul and Brooks, partners in a matrimonial agency, were trying to interest Linda in a husband, since she is an old maid-teacher in the Landis School. The bus stopped at a very up-to-date hotel which I found to be under the management of Clifford Taylor. Wishing to look over the town, I hired a car from the local garage. Bittle Deal, owner of the garage, soon brought the car to me. The town had grown amazingly in the years since our graduation. Gene Linn is now manager of Linn Brothers and mayor of Landis. Since Dr. Black has retired, Lane Cox Dry has taken over his practice. Dr. Dry is ably assisted in his office by none other than Alma Davidson, who learned to wear uniforms by playing the part of the maid in our plays. Dr. Drye and Rev. C. P. Fisher, Jr., who is now preaching at the Lutheran Church, often have long arguments as to which of their professions is of more benefit to the community. I visited the school and what do you think I found? Ray Shue taking Mr. Bostion's place as principal and Ralph Sechler taking Coach Farmer's place. In the agricultural Department, I discovered M. B. Corriher trying to teach the freshmen how to run terraces. After a very enjoyable afternoon, I went to the Senior reunion. Frank Corriher, who now owns a chain of dairies throughout North Carloina, was master of ceremonies. Clinton Beaver and his well known orchestra were playing the old favorite Lights Out. Theresa Linn Taylor, who is now on the stage in New York, rendered a few selections for us. Billy Overcash was home from the army and arrayed in his uniform. The next feature on the program was a style show by Nelle Roberts and Virginia Stonestreet. In the midst of the performance, a great confusion was caused by one of Mary Sutton's four childreny Hazel Garver, a kindergarten teacher was trying to keep them quiet, but she was unsuccessful, because they are exactly like their mother. The magazines seem to think that Mildred Smith is one of the most famous of our class members. She was present and gave us a resume of her most recent play, which has won a national award. An interesting part of the program was a dance revue given by a group of children, whom I found to be under the careful guidance of Mildred Corriher. Just as were about to leave, someone turned on the radio in time to hear Alexander Beaver declared heavyweight champion of the world. After a pleasant reunion with my friends, I returned to my home and t'o my occupation of raising frogs. ECLYDE SLOUGH, Prophet. Page Twelve I i 3 I r 1 1 I l L4NUl5 '5H'0 7' -1- 11 .x ' xiii. V L Q 1 V ,.,, i i'.l.1,iJbX .1 ,um I-21' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1936, realizing that our sojourn at the Landis I-Iigh School is fast growing to a close, and knowing that we must go out into a new life to triumph or fail, do hereby declare and make known to all concerned that this is our last will and testament. I To the superintendent, faculty, and School Board we do will and bequeat'h our sincere appreciation for their many acts of kindness and noble efforts shown us while under their care and supervision. To the Junior class we do will and bequeath the following: our ability to go, do. and say what we please and all the other Senior privileges we have enjoyed so much wit'h the hopes that you will enjoy them fully as much as we have. We also will you the task of making the YELLOW JACKET a success next year. To the Sophomore Class we do will and bequeath all the good grades that we have made during the past four years. To t'he Freshman class we do will and bequeath our ability to stay on peaceable terms with our teachers. 1 I Mildred Smith, do will my ability as salesman to Vernon Overcash. Evelyn Basinger, do will and bequeath my dignity and pretty curls to Zena Bare. Lane Cox Dry, do will my vocabulary and ability to speak French to Ralph Turner. Paul Craver, do will my ability to fall in love with every girl I meet to Ben Fleming. . , Frank Corriher, do will to Sarah Linn my ability to milk cows, hoping that she will be as successful a milkmaid as I have been a milkman. 2 I 3. I, 4. I. 5 I 6. I, Nelle Roberts, do will my beauty and ability to sing to Mabel Smith. 7. I, Mary Sutton, do will and bequeath all of my giggles to Irene Long. 8. I, Bittle Deal, do will to Jennie Linn Wright my bashfulness and modesty. 9. I, Gilbert Jamison, do will my friendly ways to Helen Overcash. 10. I, Pauline Pethel, do will my good looking clothes and ability to flirt to Ishmael Rogers. 11. I, Everett Deal, do will my success in love affairs to Miss Nancy Burge. 12. I, Clyde Slough, do will my love for Mr. Bennett to Eugene Owens. 13. I, Virginia Stonestreet, do will my popularity and wittiness to Mildred Karriker. 14. I. M. B. Corriher, Jr.. do will to Raymond Bostian my red hair and freckles, hoping that he will be as popular among the girls as I have been, 15. 1, Alexander Beaver, do will my manliness to Doc Holland. 16. , Junior Shinn, do will my ability to blush to Miss Louisa Cox. 17. , Brooks Brown, do will my talent at getting class arguments started to Mary G. Fisher. Gene Linn, do will my popularity with the teachers to Addie Mae Overcash. Alma Davidson, do will the wicked gleam in my brown eyes and my ability to act conceited to Evelyn Smith. . I, Ralph Sechler, do will to Sarah Drye my athletic ability. I, Theresa Taylor, do will my musical talent and athletic ability to Mildred James. I I . I. Clinton Beaver, do will my ability at getting out of work to Raymond Pethel. I I 18 19. . 20 21 22. 23. I, Harrison Beaver, do will my platinum blond hair to Martha Wertz, hoping you will keep it as light as I have. I, Hazel Garver, do will my ability to keep quiet to James I-Iinceman. , I, C. P. Fisher, Jr., do will to Rachel Kennerly my ability to guess the meaning of French words. . I, Billy Overcash, do will my height to Mr. Charlie Farmer. . I, Ray Shue, do will to Franklin Williams my ability to entertain young ladies. I, Juanita Wilson, do will to Jack Correll my love for and ability to stay with Mary Sutton. 24, Z5 . I, Carl Wright, do will the ability I possess for keeping my hair in place to Mr. Bostion. . We, Mildred Corriher and Mary Helen Sloop, do will our inseparable companionship to Eloise Cavin and Addie Mae Overcash. I, Clifford Taylor, do will my studious ways and common sense to Winston Rape. . 1, Linda Dayvault, do will my ability t'o date school bus drivers to Viola Pethel. In witness whereof, we the class of 1936 of Landis High School, do hereunto set our hand and seal. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Class of 1936 to be its Last Will and Testa- ment, on this 20th day of May, 1936. 26 27 28, 29 30 31. 32 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936, LINDA DAYVAULT, Testator. WITNESSED BY: THERESA TAYLOR LANE Cox DRY GENE LINN Page Thirteen Isley: e Nl v 1 1 1 3 in 'T' Y-x..k I KH, l Ry. ,ff . 4 'Y .,, i 11, BEST DRBSSED 'PG-ulme Petlml. rank. Page Fourteen W Ccnrviher ' 'Linda BASHFUL Mudred Carriher Bifctle D ec: l. x :um ' 'H' ........,..,...,,,,,....... - - Y...,...u,.Em...,..... -:M-,.,.........:. : we 'sr 8 I as aw .1 we fx s. I ,3 :jj gag' 52'-ffl '- , 3 ' :ti 3, .s - ff Q5 3 9 , Aff? A 4 .wp aw 1 ' ...Q ,fu 4 1 il ' ' F BIGGESTFLIKI MUST POPULARH ' Pauliuapeihnl PWA 511110 4 . Virgima Shncstmt BEST Hank MOST ATHLETIC MUSICAL TInywx,Li:mTa.q1or SENIOR SUPERLATIVES uu:u:..: Mi . -. ' 1 QWXW -- .. 1 , K . . grin. ' wrxx lxthl F H 2124, - ,ggi I HERE AND THERE Page F if tee 1 az' 13,3 ff -,' H It l. IAP HSS ' 1 .J , Ax,.,ff if w..',. XX .lXi.lxI'.f JUNIOR CLASS JENNIE LINN WRIGHT . RACHEL KENNERLY . . RAYMOND PETHEL CARL ALEXANDER OFFICERS MISS NANCY BURGE ........ , SADIE RUTH PATTERSON FRANCES SUTHER MELBA RUTLEDGE RUBY KETNER SARAH WEDDINGTON SARA LINN RACHEL KENNERLY JENNIE LINN WRIGHT KATHERINE SMITH JOHNNY FREEZE Page Sixteen MEMBERS HELEN OVERCASH IRENE LONG VIOLA PETHEL CARL ALEXANDER RUTH UPRIGHT MISS BURGE MABEL SMITH HUGH KETNER RAYM.OND PETHEL EUGENE OWENS GRADY BOST . . . . , . .President . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . . , . .Treasurer .Class Advisor JACK KETNER BEN FLEMIIZIG WILLIAM HINCEMAN L. C. BASINGER JAMES HINCEMAN RAYMOND BOSTIAN HILLIARD FISHER CARMACK STONESTREET CARL KARRIKER LONNIE EFIRD ' If r l A 4 MICI' 5 L P . i QS, QE E4 i 4 E3 W E1 if 99 WJ' I f - 7 ,xl ,ff ,yi ,fp ogg, JUNIOR CLASS 'i ,5 ,s Z s s ff fl Y 3 K ,i H 1 Page Seven teen ug-..:-:rum enum-nwnzzxnr--xzwrvuunnamxnwnwfrwunrui. , -1 -1.1 ,,....1.:-A , -pa.-:H ' ' ' lf' i' i A , ' 5 I ,,I,M ,P SOPHOMORE CLASS , OFFICERS FRANKLIN WILLIAMS . . , . ..,., , . ,,,... President J. L. SLOOP ......,..,..... . ,.... .,.,. V ice-President MARY CATHERINE HINCEMAN . , .Secretary and Treasurer C. G. FARMER , , . . . . ...... Class Advisor LAURA SLOAN . ...,..,,.. , .Class Advisor MEMBERS VERNON CVERCASH PAULINE MORRISON MABEL THOMPSON RUTH PUNDERBURKE MARIE ROBERTS DORA CORRIHER DELLA MAE ALEXANDER GENEVA LINKER EVELYN SMITH HELEN DEAL RAMELLE LILES CLAY WILKINSON W. S. ABERNATHY ISHMAEL ROGERS Page Eighteen 11-nun-1-. 1 YW.-f1--:sz-qs fs- -1:1-m-:fffm--vnu-,P ,fr -3- nm-vans-W LUCILE SMITH RACHEL ROBERTS ANNIE GOODNIGHT MILDRED KARRIKER DOROTHY GOODMAN MARGARET CORRIHER JOHNSIE DEAL MARY C. SECHLER MISS LAURA SLOAN MR. CHARLIE FARMER EUGENE HOLLAND RALPH TURNER EDNA MAE SCERCY ELOISE CAVIN ADDIE MAE OVERCASH RUBY TURNER ZENA BARE LURLINE HILL- JACK CORRELL RALPH RITCHIE JOHN BUTLER FRANKLIN WILLIAMS KELLER CORRELL HARDING DIAL DUARD SLOUGH JAMES MGNEELY JOHNNY BEAVER J. L. SLOOP JAKE CORRIHER FRED HEGLAR ,,.w....--- . 1:,...,. ,LL -,....,,-.--HN-.W ...,s...fF6.1:f QC, wwwr- -VA .-. sr., nv.-Q-nl...-.f..., :Li -,....pQT,,. ..,......-,.f,...,. ----.1 ,,.,.-I:w, L ,, m,W..,.. 1' V5 3,3 ii 3 Q fa gf' ,,, j' Wi' fi QiE'lgi.3g?R wal LASS C SOPHOMORE 3 Q 5 ! I 5 3 I il fi: Q, 'W 5: N Page Nineteen M 4 4 1':-1-mawmuwnxlavff A-femur..-nanuqw -lp.:-mf-n-v f-1-. f-Org RNVN-., '. X X-kv I IK ' 1 'gf 1'-V' ff ': f, I .I XY M' 'XVIIHXX .F.N.lIlxIi'l' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS REBEKAH TAYLOR ,.,,,. .,....... ..AA.,. P r esident MARY GLADYS FISHER ,.,, ,...A...,.. V ice-President MARGARET PATTERSON , . . , .Secretary and Treasurer MOLLIE PARKER ,... ....,, C lass Advisor D. W. BENNETT , . .Class Advisor ' MEMBERS MARGARET FLEMMING' DOROTHY SMITH DICO MURPHY INEZ MEDLIN RUTH WEAST HAZEL SUTHER NITA GARVER IMOJEAN SHULENBERGER IVETUS THOMPSON ORA LEE WALKER RACHAEL TOWELL MADELINE CAVIN LUCILE HONEYGUTT RUTH RYMER MELVENA SHINN MARGARET GOODMAN ALMA LEE MORRISON DOROTHY BOST HELEN WEDDINGTON KATHELEEN BASSINGE EVELYN LINN MARIE HEGLAR PEARL BEAVER Page Twenty MR. D. W. BENNETT MILDRED JAMES RUBY DAVIS INEZ KETNER THELMA WILCOX MABEL KARRIKER MARGARET PATTERSON MARTHA WERTZ MARY GLADYS FISHER REBEKAH TAYLOR R MISS MOLLY PARKER HERMAN FUNDERBURG HORACE SHINN CLYDE BUTLER -, PEARL HOUSTON SARAH DRY FRANKLIN JONES HARRY HILL FRED GARVER AVNER THOMAS JAMES CHAPMAN JAY BROMLEY BENNETT PARKS DUARD SLOOP HUGH BUTLER HERMAN RHIDENHOUR R. D. WRIGHT J. W. BOSTIAN WINSTON 'RAPE RAY SMITH HENRY CORRIHER -lg I. L1 H Huw cw fx 1' , ,X x.x. 'K NA nf. XM NIIIUXX me lxrflfffxf s. Page Twenly-one FRESHMAN CLASS THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENT HERE COMES CHARLIE Direczed by ELIZABETH BARNES February 27, 1936 8:00 P.M. CHARACTERS Nora, the maid , . . ,.,,....,..,. , . . . Timothy McGrill, the policeman ,,.. , . Mrs. Farnham, the aunt ..., ....... Larry Elliot, nephew of Mrs. Farnham . Ted Hartley, Larry's friend ,,,.., , , , Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Larryls fiancee . . Uncle Aleck Twiggs, an old hill-billy . . Charlotte Hopps, better known as Charlie , Mrs. Smythe-Kersey, Vl.Ui0U,8 mother . . . , . . .ALMA DAVIDSON . .FRANK CORRIHER . . . .MILDRED SMITH ....RAYSHUE ,, . .NLANE Cox DRY . . .VIRGINIA STONESTREET . . . .C. P. FISHER, JR. . , , .THERESA LINN TAYLOR . , . . , , .LINDA DAYVAULT Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, old sleepy . . . . . .,.,.....,, GENE LINN ACT I SCENE l. The home of Larry Elliot, one late summer afternoon about 3:00 P.M. SCENE 2. One hour later. ACT II Two Weeks later, 4:30 P.M. ACT HI Eleven months later, late afternoon. Page Twenty-Iwo THROUGH THE KEYHOLE' Junior Class Play Directed by NANCY BURGE Presented December 5, 1935 CAST OF CHARACTERS Genevieve Van Camp, friend of the Tierneys . , . . , . . Grandma Tierney . ..,. .. ,... . . , Archie Van Camp , , , . William, the Butler . , , Jim Tierney ,,..... Joan, the French Maid . . . , . . Mary Tierney ......,,.... ...,. George Allen, friend of Jim Tierney , , , .HELEN OVERCASH .,,..,,SARAH LINN .WILLIAM HINCEMAN . , .CARL ALEXANDER , . .RAYMOND PETHEL .JENNIE LINN WRIGHT .RACHEL KENNERLY . . ,JAMES HINCEMAN Page Twenty- three DRAMATIC CLUB LINDA DAYVAULT PAULINE PETHEL MILDRED SMITH KATHERINE SMITH FRANCIS SUTHER THERESA TAYLOR VIRGINIA STONESTREET Pagcf Twenty-fozrr A..-..q...-....... , ..-..- ...- MEMBERS SARAH WEDDINGTON NIELBA RUTLEDGE RUTH UPRIGHT RUBY KETNER RAYMOND PETHEL C, P. FISHER, JR. LANE Cox DRY GENE LINN RAY SHUE EVERETTE DEAL CARL ALEXANDER MABEL SMITH M. B. CORRIHER, JR. MISS SLOAN, Direczor . '11 ' Mx Fx J w-vfrzilt, , S ..- 1 I.,..... I ,,,,3L:k,m La , - ,- .. ..-w I-'rv---4 v- ' If Ekrv sly 5:13, s HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS SADIE RUTH PATTERSON , . ..,.,... President MARTHA WERTZ , . , .Vice-President DORA CORRIHER .... Secretary ELOISE CAVIN . , ,Treasurer MEMBERS DORA CORRIHER DELLA M. ALEXANDER HELEN DEAL SADIE R. PATTERSON MABEL KARRIKER INEZE KETNER ELOISE CAVIN ADDIE MAE OVERCASH PEARL BEAVER IVETUS THOMPSON HAZEL SUTHER ANNIE GOODNIGHT MARTHA WERTZ MARGARET GOODMAN MARGARET PATTERSON MISS MOLLY PARKER E. SHULENBERGER NITA GARVER PAULINE MORRISON MELVENIA SHINN KATHLEEN BASINGER MABEL THOMPSON MARIE HEGLAR RUTH RHYMER I f I--.- A . ,.,. .NE .. ...In- Page Twenty-five :,:',,, ,..1-815211: vi ::-,-- ... GLEE CLUB GENE LINN ..4...,, THERESA TAYLOR , . MARGARET FLEMING SARAH LINN PAULINE PETHEL 'RUTH WEASTE MARY GLADYS FISHER DELLA MAE ALEXANDER FRANCIS SUTHER RACHEL ROBERTS SARAH WEDDINGTON RAMELLE LILES INEZ MEDLIN EVELYN BASINGER E. SHULENBERGIER MARGARET WERTZ Page Twenty-six .4 ,---.M - V A ...RAM--fn.-M... ,:w..f..L.a.w.,.., - .Q Ya, f-- H Y .- ...-u..f,...-.... . .. OEEICERS MEMBERS MILDRED SMITH REBEKAH TAYLOR MELBA RUTLEDGE LINDA DAYVAULT NELL ROBERTS SARAH DRY THERESA TAYLOR ALMA DAVISON VIRGINIA STONESTREET ELOISE CAVIN MISS COX CARL WRIGHT GILBERT JAMISON -A-,Gm-1--I - 1. . ..,,.. ,..Preszdent . . .Secretary and Treasurer CLYDE SLOUGH EVERET DEAL C. P. FISHER CARL ALEXANDER FRANKLIN WILLIAMS L. C. BASINGER RAYMOND PETHEL CLINTON BEAVER CLIFFORD TAYLOR GENE LINN JACK CORRELL BILLY OVERCASH RAY SHUE LANE COX DRY E?Ql'E5FI:35'f Z,.,, 3,.11lfH'f f J 1 1 'Tx V ' , f ' , - L r I .A 1-wsu-' ' . :EI ,. f: 111. --mxmgfm-ma sv ' 1 E, V V 5' , if 5 my 4. FIRST AID CLUB OFFICERS GILBERT JAMISON . . CARL WRIGHT . . NELLE ROBERTS ALMA MORRISON MILDRED CORRIHER EVELYN LINN MARY HELEN SLOOP JUNITA WILSON MR, CHARLIE FARMER NELLIE ROBERTS EVELYN BASINGER ORA LEE WALKER ' kv 1,4 L ,,,-:,.,,-..,-ca.-,Q-Fi... ..-.:n..,, ,,,. . . . . . . .President . . . , . . . . . . .Vice-President . , .........,, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS LUCILE HONEYCUTT CARL WRIGHT FRANKLIN WILLIAMS HARRISON BEAVER HAZEL GARVER MILDRED JAMES MARY SUTTON ALMA DAVISON L. C. BASINGER JOHN BUTLER EUGENE HOLLAND CLYDE SLOUGH M. B. CORRIHER JOHNNY BEAVER ALEXANDER BEAVER JUNIOR SHINN RALPH RITCHIE J. L. SLOOP GILBERT JAMISON Page Twenty-seven .4.L-,,,,, , 1:-: xr- Y JW C. . if 1' --A-L-mam'-umaqvnnumnnnurnmunm.w-+-.,.1mmn.m:L.K,uf::.:----1- r- --' -----: l . ..,.If..n YOUNG TAR HEEL FARMERS RAYMOND BOSTAIN JOHNNY FREEZE HORACE SHINN WINSTON RAPE HERMAN FUNDERBURG HERMAN RIDENHOUR R. D. WRIGHT CLYDE BUTLER OTIS LEAZER MR. D. W, BENNETT EUGENE OWENS FRED GARVER Page Twenty-eight -N.. L, if, H. ' ,. ,mf Er.-. - . ,...,.:.1-uv. .. . . .f.-f-1-. . W -: MEMBERS GRADY BOST JAKE CORRIHER LONNIE EFIRD L. C. BASINGER HUGH BUTLER JAY BROOMLEY HENRY CORRIHER FRED HEGLAR EVERETTE DEAL JACK CORRELL BILLY OVERGASH JUNIOR SHINN FRANK CORRIHER CARL KARRIKER HUGH KETNER HARRY HILL HILLIARD FISHER JAMES MCNEELY M. B. CORRIHER RALPH RITCHIE JACK KETNER J. L. SLOOP CLAY WILKINSON - - - M- - .---- - ----- -...--....--L A--...,.. ,.-...1.......:-... .WU ...f.L.1f,--.v..y. LL., L... -,-- --' x 14. i, mm .1 x fr. lx lx I 1IZjfQX,V rlo' E. BASKETBALL C. G. FARMER ...... ,............ C ouch THERESA TAYLOR . . . ....., Captain of Girls BROOKS BROWN . . . . ......,.... Captain of Boys The 1936 basketball teams, facing probably the hardest schedule of the school's history, turned in the best record collectively known to L. H. S. The boys' team, midgets in size but giants in basketball play, was the best to represent the school in the past ive years. A deceptive passing attack, scintil- lating floor play, and concentrated team work enabled them to win l2 games out of 20 played. Coach C. G. Farmer, confronted with the problem of developing a trio of capable guards and a sturdy forward to team with Tayor and Kennerly, is due much praise for the remarkable way in which he molded the girls' team into a winning aggregation. At the first of the season, having lost many reliable per- formers by graduation, the team was despondent and listless: but under the care- ful tutelage of coach Farmer, the sextet gradually but surely improved as the season progressed, and, finally realizing their full momentum, ended the season by winning the county championship for the fifth consecutive year. Captain Snooks Taylor and Rexl' Kennerly, sharpshooting forwards, were outstanding performers for girls, while Brown, Fisher. and Sechler were best for the boys' team. Page Twenty-nine .W A-.. -.,-Y - C.- LL.-. I 3 ROWAN COUNTY CHAMPIONS, N52-'36 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SARAH DRY . . . . . .Guard FREDA CORRELL , . . RUBY TURNER ..... THERESA TAYLOR, Captain . . ADDIE MAE OVERCASH . . . ALMA DAVIDSON ..., MARY GLADYS FISHER . . . DELLA MAE ALEXANDER . . MILDRED JAMES , . REBEKAH TAYLOR . , ELOISE CAVIN . , . C. G. FARMER .,,..........,.. 'RACHEL KENNERLY Knot in picturej Page Thirty -.,-.--Aw,--.-A-.,-,..-n-w .r-.-,,...mum-f.-MV..-.-,,,-. 1...,,.,.....,.-f um.. -f H .W , : V- .kr-. 1. 1 ., R1 :.:n:.1v f,g..v.w4.,wf, 1, .NL .,-,-...L-H.. Av ww-mum r I l .Guard . .Guard Forward Forward . .Guard Forward Forward . .Guard Forward . ,Guard . .Coach Forward .-4 ei- - - 1 -- 1-.wrn-1fnrw -S fmansumln.. NLEZUEZ E L fi Yf 3-FI?5INB l -.-nw ., .1 -tw-'wg U - 1.1:,f-E.-Lnnnmnuu-:nu i-N.. x ,'.' ., 5. ,v. . ln. . ,-f' 1 xi 11N I 'M I1 X 1-Q fp.: ...J WH: BOYS' BASKETBALL C. FISHER . . , GENE LINN . . RAY SHUE ...,..,... BROOKS BROWN, Captain. . , RALPH SECHLER ....... MR. CHARLIE G. FARMER . . LANE Cox DRY . . BEN FLEMING . . CARL ALEXANDER . . PAUL CRAVER .. fm1...,,.--,r-n.....a...vn4n ..Y-.-,,,ewfge-.-.w-uu:E1-- ' 4 ' . . .Guard . . .Guard . . .Center 4 . . ,Forward . . .Forward . . .Coach . . ,Forward . . .Center . , .Forward . . .Guard Page Thirty-one 4 cw-.unmmL.:nm :A 1 mwm.w:s1mh?gs. :--'- ' ' Page Thirty-two SENIOR CLASS POEM Classmates let us pause a moment: While our lives are yet at morn, Pause and think of the new emotions, That of this glad hour are born. Dear old school, how many of our days here, Have slowly led us on to know How many of our childhood pleasures We are leaving as we go. Many a time we've sat and pondered, Over some strangely puzzling text: Wondering what the teachers could find: To ask us next. O, Commencementl Not the ending That it seems to all our strife, But the door that opens outward To a bigger, broader life. However life may lead, A long farewell to school we say. To the principal and teachers Who never more will point our way. Classmates may we make a promise That our motto never rest But may we by its inspiration Do through all our years the best. There's a blessing in my soul, friends Swelling from its deepest part, Gathering in it holds the deepest And truest feeling of my heart. Let it fall on our dear school And every old friend we know Let us clasp each hand and whisper? Good-by, Classmates, onward we go. -ALMA ELIZABETH DAVIDSON --.,,,, Y , , ,.-.Y ,' ,.,.. -, ,,.7t,, . ' - 1'-.A K5 HA .wk-, 'ww -3.1 The Concord Compliments of National Bank EI-TIRD'S CONCORD, N. C. O Capital and Surplus 25350000.00 Kannapolis' Busiest Department Store THERE MUST BE A Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent REASON YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Phone 87 Corriher Mills Co. Man afatturers of High Grade Yarns A Combed Yarns in Ply and Single For Mercerizing and Knitting Landis, North Carolina LINN MILLS COMPANY Manufacturers of Cotton Yarns Landis, North Carolina Page Thirty-lhree .. .n....- N.-. 4.-1.-nn.-ummm-.,. .,.-K-1:45:14 .-an-Q-na-naman . .,....,. .--vw-u-.Quan-L-v.. r..w..--noun-u--nan: , s H54 , 1 1 - :qi .4 ..i,-.fiwmz-A..vw.::.'m.':. Compliments of Southern Desk I W' Landis Laundry Company HICKORY, N. C. O Prosperise Cleaning I O SCHOOL AND OFFICE Phone 104W FURNITURE THE NEXT STEP Lenoir Rhyne College Summer Session, June 3-July 11. Standard four-year college for men THE BUSY STORE and Women Competent, experienced faculty. . Stands for high educational standards Since 190i and high Christian character. Liberal Arts, Science, Music, Teach- ing. Commercial Courses. EXPENSES VERY LOW, CON- SIDERING ADVANTAGES OFFERED Phone 9211 For Catalogue or other information Wrzite to LANDIS, N. C. P. E. MONROE, Pres. Lenoir Rhyne College HICKORY, N. C. Page Thirty-four wi--U --.useae-A-all f .. wx RN XQVA ll Qi Y XX g X , YN , , :gg YI-1l.l,OXX' .i.xm':l4ii'1' The Ford V-8 Says LET'S GO! One look at this car is a chal- lenge to jump in and go! And that's exactly what We invite you to do. We ask you to come and look over the 1936 Ford V-8 at Cline Motor Co. China Grove, N. C. De Luxe Ice Cream Mooresville Ice Cream Company Mooresville, N. C. STANDARD OIL CO. BUY AT THE ESSO SIGN Brown 81 Robinett Commission Distributors Kannapolis, N. C, H. B. Wilkinson 81 Company THE FUNERAL HOME A mbulance Service A Complete Home Furnishings Phone 2-Res. 38-W KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Page Thirty-fiu E H !pl,!,f? 3 .l X 5. lal Compliments of Family Shoe Store O Salisbury, N. C. FINE SHOES AND HOSE SALISBURY'S LARGEST AND BEST DEPART- MENT STORE A Trade With Us and Save A Belk Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phones ll-10154187 Pet Ice Cream Taste the Difference Manufactured by Pet Dairy Products Company Salisbury, N. C. Phone 214 Harcourt 85 Co. Incorporated MANUFACTURING Stationers - Engravers Jewelers Louisville, Ky. P ge Thirty-six viii- -1- --.-. ,,,, Congratulations to Landis Seniors of 1936 BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE KANNAPOLIS, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Pat Haynes, Auditor of Rowan County, Newsom, jewelers, Salisbury, N. C. The Gift Shop, Concord, N. C. Dona-Ana Shoppe, Salisbury, N. C. Haverty Furniture Company, Charlotte, Sa N. Mooresville Oil Company, Mooresville, N. Avalon Baby Shop, Mooresville, N. C. Widenhouse Company, Kannapolis, N. C. Smith Service Station, Mooresville, N. C. Sumas Hat Shop, Kannapolis, N. C. Landis Garage, Landis, N. C. Linn-Edwards Drug Company, Landis, N Corriher's Dairy, Landis, N. C. lisbury, N. C. C. C. C. Page Thirty-seven ., . ,... V.-,. fM..,mm--ww-.man1 ,..,-... . , ,..,, ,,,-..,..-.'.a....--v...l-.-mal..-fa Eli? ,ill wr 'H CitiZCIlS Balik 8 Trust Mggresville Flgur C0mP21UY Mills, Inc. CONCORD' N' C' Flour - Corn Meal - Feed Member Federal Deposit Insur ance 244 N. Main S treet Phone 15 Corporation Member Federal Reserve System MOORESVILLE, N. C. Let's Meet and Eat At HOTEL CONCORD CONCORD, N. C. Sloop Furniture Co. Sells for Cash and You Save Forty Per Cent We Have no Installment Collectors To Pay MOORESVILLE, N. C. Meet Your Friends at The Connoisseur BLUE BIRD Salisbury Road - At City Limits MQORESVILLE, N. C. O Delicious Sandwiches 5c-Pipin' Hof-10C SANDWICHES LUNCHES WINES BEER FOUNTAIN SERVICE Merchants 8: Farmers Bank I Landis, N. C. All Deposits up to 55,000 are Insured Through Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highway No, 15 NORTH KANNAPOLIS Page Thirty-eight EEHEIVX H! I ,M E-.1 .Q NAU-mma-:.m..a1mu.maa-M-gmn ' ' ..,I. I f 5 K - E .1-.N ,Nu ' 1 'WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT FEET Querry-Goodman Shoe Company Kannapolis, N. C. Compliments of Efird's Department Store CHARLOTTE, N. C. Faul and Crymes, Inc. Landis Ice 8a Fuel Co. Fresh Meats - Groceries SPORTING GOODS Ice and Fuel Charlotte, N. C. Phone l04L Landis, N. C, SEE MACK'S CAFE LANDIS, N. C. CHINA GROVE HARDWARE CO. FOR YOUR BEST FOOD IN TOWN Hardware and Refrigeration Y P . , A , d Needs our atronage ls pp!-eclate Commercial and Domestic Electric Refrigerators Compliments of China Grove Bank and Rowan County B. 81 L. Assn. SALES SERVICE Phone 195 Sears Motor Co. Kannapolis. N. C. C. H, SEARS, President Page Thirty-nine .. m-ru-u-me-u-uw.-.L....,-E.. .... ,w..u....,- .f,4--,1..1,5....r-:ff---!:-,-f- , --EL., -f-...NH vw , ...many-u..i.am.,.-. L, 7 ' , , ,ra-. A Xl'-1 e I ml tm-... A-.-.a,f:?:.r-...e,L.1-,f.....L 5-1- l . H., --f4r.,,:.- , Phone Day or Night 9206 COURTESY LANDIS HARDWARE COMPANY LINN - WRIGHT E- S- TEMPLE FRANK E. WRIGHT Insurance Landscape Gardener Milford Hills, Salisbury, N. C. Representing The Howard-Hickory Company Landscape Gardeners N urserymen HICKORY, N. C. FRANKLIN HEIGHT An Outstanding Suburb of The Towel City Landis Milling Co. Fancy Flour, Meal and Feed LANDIS, N. C. Bostian Mercantile Company GEORGE M. BOSTIAN, Owner China Grove. N. C. MAXWELL BROS. 8: COLLINS FURNITURE CONCORD, N. C. PRINTING AND BINDING By The OBSERVER PRINTING House, INC. Charlotte, N. C. Page F orry - - -.u--R f - ...ws L- , Q: 1:,:,:uf:,::s.. feaaww-V . , n In fx fm! W f JAMXWWJL W fizjfkgowf, W Wfmwwffffw fQ.,LafL, UV ,n ff 7 ,LW 72435 5121 zz LL My ,LA ,faf-f-'A F s il. Av LIMHVHXWI ?glu6V1Hl'L 2j0Mwb M W fwmwfff WWQZZ A,M,,2W..,Q,,qW,.,,7j1fh Mffmfjifw . Wzmfd ,u,,,,,,,,.4,,J J ff adj ?Z. .'5.iA!-44-0-u.f.J VMWWMQ '772o'ja,,0?f 14fMi7jM0Q7f'y! i4j3fM 7 W! Bqxgaqwyxx Q9 ,ef ' , 4C7'fW WMZAQf55nf,L Summa . ,vtqm fW QMf fwm 0' Www W if , M bjiivj-3 Z. VLJQAMMLKWMYW, Mfr wif L xitf A l 25, , Af I 'N I ' WMO! . WM! 1 xg M444 QJLQJ' Www, ' fi J-MN UL ' .MJ1 ,WQUJ Mfjatba 'D'pq,,J,,,a4,4.,c.t.4..4,.JLvu 5,,,,7,,Q,,ggf.Mn,W4v,7 vw , .Aff yli5iwfWf,5zZii2WzZffQ gwjgzfyyfgwpw buick-AN, - ' e., a MQ Qwwwhlwiff wrmw-MWKMUWW l f f, , iizwwwawgafwff, Wmwxzgguffo WWf1ii Qi3Q.W5'5Nz'1ifgii3fw if fjlyw, VV? 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