Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:

Hju yiA. ' ; ARCHIVES THuCECIUW ROBQINSLIBRART LOUlSBURaCOLtrGE L0U15BURG.N.C. 2 549 Archives Collection The Cecil W. Robbins Library Loiiisbijig C ■U:{iG louisburg. NO 27 49-7704 S-tf., 1 ' ] ' ' ' jH ' ? p T 3J m ' r ■■ r u K 1 ■ « : f ©ebication As a token of our appreciation and love for a sincere ami loijol Friend of our Alma Mater We The Class of Nineteen Hundred and T vcntJ|-four Dedicate this the second volume of THE OAK To RICHARD H. WRIGHT ? , u. tj Sj © .ii::!.-|.iJ 1 JK U  ■- ' u - M I .J ■.,1-s MR. WRIGHT 7 n P U i c I % _ r?v %; ' v , v-, , -i ,-, i ' - z ' , _ r- ' . f R -. 9 kp ' f , 4mhh f -- - ■- ' --L- J jToretuorb IT Ikis Ijcrn our purpose Jo prcsf.iih, in this hlic sccoiid volume of The Oak, u pit ture, as correc t as possible, tif our lif ' e lu-ri- (it I «)uis- burg College. We aim to picture ourselves, not so good as our fond mothers may think us, and not so Ns ' icked and ine ipal le as the fa uilti( mag think us, but just as we feel ourselves to be — live, hunian beings, with jogs, sorrows, faults, ideals iintl cnnbitions. To the iiieiiibers of «)ur class w -. wish, to sag that, in this book we h iv ' . tried to | ut tlxc things which will keep the memorg oFoiir ( ' ollege honie ever de ir to us cuid will tend to keep us tmitecl though W1-. no longer live tog( th -r. To our frientls and readers we oftV-r no apol- ogies, onlg gre« tings. e liave put forth our best efforts. V have lone Ol ' R HKST, an.l if we have failed the fault is in us, not in our efforts KJ afa m iMiJ i - I SR 1 . ly. ' 1 ev; J y er?i r ' ) . -n jm- i a GiS I you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; there is where they should be. Now put fouiulalions under them. or. I ' K [i ' offeFiuel is: , - . n-- % 4S S or I t h s-aV i OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD ■J %. f .0 Si IPagtSix) € ' s .rv, 6i ■ ) ' .r i I On 4§, 5) I Ahiture and Wisdom always say the same IfageStvenl ■ ' m m. m w 5 I VaI? ' ■- i - u 0 i n Nature gives to every time and season Some beauties of its oun. f I o 1 (t I Page Eight] I ' M 2r, (l Z. i } .. yj -J f . ' y ■ ' , r A ' J - s % 3) n 5) . t..- Q) NuOiing is rich hul the inexhaustiUe wealth of Nutvre. IShc ;ihows us only surfaces, but she is million fathoms deep. I Page Hine] ' ■ ' 4 ' -m : : -!i J f) l I ' S X ' • ' 1 J e 6i t i 9 .CMk. 7 ' 9. '  oj ' suvel dreams, healtli ami qniil brctilhuig [Past Ten] u i j m- - 9 vju bS) 60i v„ 0 ' « ' «  A TAins of Beauty is a joy forever % ir- : - sr J IFai e Eleven] . r — -- 2 T - _ r-- 9 % 9 C?rt 4 I TAe Trysling Place {Page Tvielvt] 1: ¥ 5 d XM i ] 1 I «4 f m ri 0 ' I I h 3 91 ' % [I ' aye Thirteen] ' !V Ss -• ft a jr o - tj CoUese J isitorp I 9 7 ■ EFORE the guns of the Revolutionary War which resulted in the indepentl- ence of the Unitetl States, had ceased, the Countj- of Franklin was formed, and immediately following the formation of the County, the town of Louisburg was laid ofT. A hundred acres of land were purchased at the Fords of the Tar for this purpose, and of this one hundretl acres two lots uf twelve acres each were set apart for etlucational purposes. The Main Street of the town divides these plots, and on one of these Louisburg College is now locatetl. To the rear of the College buildings, additional land has been purchased, and the present holding s of the College are nearly twice as much as the original grant. In 1786 the Franklin Academy for Males and Females was chartered and started on its career of usefulness under the guiding hand of Mr. Matthew Dicker- son, a native of Connecticut and a graduate of Yale, as its principal. The students were to receive instruction in Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English, Grammar, Geography, Belles-letters, Rhetoric, Ethics, Metaphysics, Philosophy, Mathemat- ics, Astronomy, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, and Italian, languages and all, for the sum of $26.00 per annum. Mr. Dicker.son must also have been a wonder- ful financier for we are told that in the three years that he taught he acquired an estate quite sufficient to subserve the rational purpose of life, namely: a farm of more than 300 acres, six slaves and a quantity of stock. A few years later it was thought best to separate the male and female depart- ments, and in 1802 the Louisburg Female Seminary was chartered, and suitable buildings erected for the purpose of instructing the young ladies in Reaiiing, Writing, English, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Astronomy, Painting, Music, and useful and ornamental needle work. The old building still stands on the edge of the campus. It is weather beaten, and moss covered, a reminder of other days, a rival in age with the old Green Hill house, in which in 1785 the first Methodist Annual Conference of the organized Methodist Episcopal Church in America was held, and which still stands a few miles from town. $ 9„ i ' A- QJ-. Page Fourteen] rr- .8 :) i R P,•.. -.. the remainder of his life. In 1907 at the death of Air. Washington Duke, the property was given to the North CaroHna Conference I)y his son, Mr. Benjamin Duke. After the church assumed control of the property and poHcy of the school the Davis Memorial Building was erected and a laboratory and a central heating plant installed. It was given formal recognition as a Junior College bj ' the Gen- I ■ [Pane Fifteen] -: - ' --- ' 1k ' - %S -K -iSj - X In 1810 Mr. John B. Boljliitt was principal of the Boys ' Academy and Miss Partridge, a lady from Massachusetts, was in charge of the Seminary. Mr. Bobbitt and Miss Partridge soon became the victims of the bUiul god ' s arrow and were ' married. Under the joint leadership of these two worthy people tiiese schools o established a rt ' imtation that made them famous through the state. ' V — In 1855 another step forward was taken. For more than lialf a century the ' ' old Seminary had done its work, but the people realized that something more was [7 - v,i needed; that the time had arrived when j ' oung women should be given liigher J educational advantages. To meet this demand a joint stock company was or- ST ( ganized and chartered by the Legislature, under the name of the Louisburg :sj Female College Company, the object of which was to establish a college of Q high standard for young women. The present Main Building of the College was then erected, and its doors were opened in 1857. From its cla.ssic walls have gone out streams of influence, always Christian in character, which gladdened and blessed the lives of all who came within its sphere. The College stood unscathed throughout the bloody storm of the Civil War with Mr. Southgate, a man of wisdom and culture, at her head. In the spring of 1865 the president and his family moved , fC into the old Academy, and our beautiful building, for such it always has been, liecame a hospital for sick soldiers of the Federal troops that were garrisoned ( ' Y ,. in our midst. At one time, on account of debt, our Alma Mater was about to f go into the hands of northern philanthropists and become a school for colored Jk Presbyterians, liut a timely amendment to its charter provided that it should be J used as a school for the white race forever. In 1891 the property came into the hands of the great-hearted Washington ' | Duke, and was held by him for the education of North Carolina women iluring , f_- ri ' ' ' ' ■ ' I ' lijjjjf ) ' I oral Board of Education in 1915, and today ranks as a Ipading Junior College for Young Wt)ni( ' n in tlic State. In January, 1024, the Hoard of Trustees mot in ' ilMruij;tnn and decided on a forward ini) enieiit profirain for tiie collejic. An addition to the Main Imiidint; was iirovided for and a campaijin for So(X),()()l) for Imildinns and endowinenl was authorized. Steps lia ' e already been taken looking; ' to the erection of tiie first buikling, and liy tlie time this book comes from the i)ress we lutpc it will be Hearing eonijiletion. ' ith the other improvements proviih ' d for, Louisi)urg College will rank second to none in the South and will lie in jiosition to fill its appointed place in the educational program of the church and state. To this end we will ever strive and with full hearts, willing hands, and earnest prayers do all we can to aid our dear Old Louisburg College in her work for the higiiest development of Christian womanhood. . ■ a . 1 ?-j ' 5 IV ® [Page Sixteen] fm m ' M? - L ■ fv ,=.? r-r- . .-• ' . v. D c-vVi ,L-S f a V ' w V- A. W. Mdhn, President sj- ' © L- m syv f Q I h ;; 0 1« -■■ h 1 j - .- Qr _ 7a t T AiTi ' M z ' z V ' fV -r .-v t I 4 Miss Betts, Dean ,A- ' i; ■ v r , :. f0 ;.r-J - , r-,_ :- 7-v. f f . K . 1 1. ' : ciSH 4i  ? 2 ; p h- j V; : y 9 0 ' I : . ' ' ' - i I - rv = ! f--.P , Jfacultp a 1 : i § I i Mu. AiMiirri U ' y.wdi ' Moiin Prexidi lit Ohio Northern Univorsity; Ohio Wcslcyan I ' nivorsil y, H. ! .; Crailu.-ilc Stuiiciit of Ohio WesU-yan I ' liivcrsity; (Irailuate Student (l!)l( ' i-l .H7) rniversily of Chicago, Sehool of Kilufation Miss Sallie Poiriou Bhtts ])((iii iif Women and J ' rufcsKdr of Bible Graduate (Ireensl)oro College; Student in Cohnnhia I ' liiversity Miss Katherine Bhownell Professor of English Washinn ' on State College, A.B.; Student at College de la riuilde Inlc-rriationale and Sorboiuie, Paris Miss Alma Riz7Ell Profesftor of Mdthcniutics S.alem College, A.H.; (Iraduate Work at Trinity College ami Coluinlna I ' niversity Miss ] Iary Josie Foy Professor of Modern Languages (Iraduate of Littleton College; Trinity College, A.B. Miss Rosa Waddell Professor of History Crailuate l.oui.sburg College; Trinity College, A.M. Miss Louise Wood Professor of Latin Hood College, A. B. Mu. Edwahi) L. Best Education University of North Carolina Mrs. Arthur Wyandt Mohn Director of Music, Voice and Piano Ileidelherg Conservatory, Ohio We.sleyan University, B.L.; . nieriean Cor..servatory of Music; Special Student with Carlo Maro; Karleton Hackett, Chicago, 111. [Page Twentv ' ] c;::. 4 A, % e i © Miss Clara Sullivan Professor of Piano Howaril College; Pupil of Joseffy Mrs. Mariam Honiker Professor of Piano, Wind and Siring Instruments Graduate Shorter College; Kansas City Training School; Florida State University; University of Virginia i -i t. % i c r vj % Miss Kuth Hall Professor of Piano Graduate J.ouisburg College, and studied with Frank LaFrage, e v Vork City iVIiss Helen Aten Professor of Violin and Piano Crane Normal Institute of Music; Student Syracuse University Miss Elva Sheek School of Art Davenport College; Greensboro College; North Carolina College for Women; Private Pupil of Sylvest r .1. Schaffner Miss Catherine Padwick School of Expression and Athletics Kent Secretarial School, Toronto; Graduate of the Curry School of Expression, Boston Muss Janie H. Parker Home Economics and Science Graduate Chowan College, B.S. ; Special Student Drexel Institute, Philadelphia; Special Student Columbia I ' niversity Miss Genevieve Pelt. School of Business Graduate I.ouisburg College; Columbia College, Maryland; Special Student, Bowling Green Business University Mrs. H. P. Guffy Trained Nurse and Dietician Graduate Trauied Nurse, Friends Hospital; Post-Graduate Orthopedic, Philadelphia A 0 ' I I 4 [Paffe Tuenty one] r— i ggjly p L - ' - % 1 -A- c ■ ' V -I] S) I da. Sr ' oss Gladys Q- 11 Lifccfry and fiii-ure J dlfof Qlennie Jifif ' Jf Mto £difoH Lois GcuPFy dunior Class e trvsenf-atiif e i X L- ' i h } i 91 (! [Page Twentif-fu ' o }H SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN 4 I v !e « v ' nX X - 8 ' L-uUi W ' . -)u.iv( SENIOR 0_ : [Page Twenlylhree] I i f! ■ ( ■ ' ■ w? i n 9 . - a u i i ' © f I s Y 0nv Jtlotto; (But Colors; d ur JfloUier -rf ' 7 ' o.v (r hciiihls: slill clinihing; • ' ' ol at the end; still stn ' riny; Xnt (it the goal; still hoping; S(i shrill it ercr he. Bid e ' er may the hlacl: mid the gold, Stand what ' s good and what ' s true: The hlaek for the trials of life, The gold — the pure grit to pull Ihnnitjh; A nd like the Marcehal Niel Ruse, Our world with sweetness and bcaiiti in ' d grace; The finest, most cidtu red in life, Are the things we would chonse tii ijire place. But not till life ' s close shall we crer Feel that our work has been done. When we hear the grand suininon.s celr. ' tial And know that the heights hare been iron; When we hear from afar the glad tnusic, Of seraph and angel and choir, And hear the lored voice of the Master, When He sags, You may now come up higher. ' I . h ' ■ ' £ i k {Page Twenty fvur] X 0., i ie g; « - 4 t (y- h SENIOR CLASS MASCOT : ! % 41 0 fi? - . (K f OFFICERS Lois Ckawley, President Oha Holden, Vicc-Prfsiilcnl GoLDiE MoRKissETTE, Secrdiinj and Treasurer iS ' f MOTTO Not on the hcightfs; still cUiiihhuj: Not at the end; still striving; Not at the goal; still hoping; So shall it ever be. Colors: Black and Gold Fluwek: Marechal Niel Hose SENIOR CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. a. W. Mohn Miss Genevieve Peltz Miss Alma Bizzell ft. ; j 9: 0) S Neitheani Vice-President Home Economics Club: Assistant Art Editor of The Oak ; Class Song ' 23; Y. V. C. Class Prophet ; Glee Club. ' ' Lady, I love but thee. If Ida has heard this onre, she has heard it a hundred times. But we find her stil! unspoiled for she takes it as a matter of course. Ida has traveled two and one-half years of our journey with us and as we come to the close we find her about the most loyal of the class. We can also sav she is one of the most original girls we ever met, for could any one ever think to say or do things Itla doe.s? With this gift we could wish her a successful career as writer — but — no, we are going to wish for her just what she wants — a little bungalow in Currituck County. {Paye Tuenty-sfven | f i ii « -«|-« -«l-«l ' ., m ?2r9 Lois Crawley, Littleton, N. C. IAS •oi ' oj ' ' ' ' ' ° ' Proctor ' 24; Executive Board ' 23; Glee Club; Secretary Y. W. C. A. ' 23 ; President Class ' 24; Quartette Lois is house proctor! Lands! but we sho ' do behave when Lois comes around. Now Lois is not a bugbear by any means. She is alwa s ready to liclp a person wlio is in trouble. When- ever examinations are near, Lois beginsto shake from head to foot. Of all things examinations are worst. Can ' t bear ' em, says Lois. She is an ideal alhlete, true to her friends and true to herself. [Page twenty nine « -l -« -4 -4 -f -« -« -4 -iCSX. ri 6.. X i m Pauline Eason, Snow Hill, N. ( ' . Poll i: A e President V. V. C. A. 24; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 23: Treasurer Xeitheari Society; President Hiker ' s Club; Treasurer Glee Club ' 23; Delegate to Montreat; Glee Club. Piuiline is !i talented and aooomplished person. She is our class musician. If music be the food of love play on, is the comment which her api)reciative audience gives when Pauline I lays the piano. Pauline as Y. W. C. A. president has set Ix ' fore all of us a shining exami)le. Poll ' s one outstandine characteristic is her curio.sity. If she arrives just in time to hear the last .sentence of a conversation, she immediately COMMANDS, What? Please say that over again ' cause I ' ve mi.s.sed something! .Sometimes though we are inclined to believe that Pauline will never grow up, because she is still amazingly fond of Dolls. [Pofff Tliirli t m Myra Edwards, Belhaven, X. V. Neithean; Treasurer Dramatic Club; Basket Ball. Myra came to us in our Pernor year. She is exceptionally capable of winning over others. Myra ha.s in one year won many friends. Her pa. ' time is writing letters to her mother. She is sympathetic and alway.s full of good cheer. Ahove all she enjoys outdoor activities. Her pastime is spent strolling on the campus relating the numerous vivid experiences she has had. With her personality and joy of life ly a is a source of entertainment for all her friends. [I ' ttue iliirtu one] |V AA ' L V f 5- - Gladys Gill, Louislmrg, N. C. I K Neithean; President Franklin County Club; Literary and Feature Editor of The Oak ; Y. VV. C. A.; Class Song ' 23 Girls, I flunked that Spanish, is Gladys ' s byword, but she is mistaken, for when the papers are (traded we see, — (i. Gill, 0 . So is Gladys about all thinsts. She never jjives herself credit for all that she knows even thouch she does use words unknown to most of us. .She is ready to listen to the best ran and step it off to the best of her ability (which is tres Inm). Ciladys is a good pal, always lending a kind car to one in need. Ami Ixiys, she can kcc]) a secret, -so say to to her I love you. [I ' a e Thirty tuo] W iK « -«!- m Etta Beale (iUant, Hookcrton, X. ( ' . 2 A e President 24, Secretary 23; Student Council: Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 23; Secretary Tennis Club 23; Critic Ncithean Society; Chairman Program Committee Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club ' 23. Friendship .thou fond .soother of the humanhreaatjo theewefly in every calamity. The truest and most loyal girl in school, Etta Beale knows exactly how to use the Grand Elixir most profitably. The one girl in whom one may confide with an assurance of absolute faith. B sides possessing these commendable qualities she is conscientious and in every way desirable. She ' s no fanatic by any means, but just an ideal friend at all times. [Puet Thirli three] - t m « -« - -l -4 - lAAZ m ( Ola Hayes, Loiiislmrg, N. C Ola is imbued with cullege .si)irit and has plenty of elass loyalty Ix ' side.s. She never worries about the trifles that seem to jx ' rplex her fellow-comrades, but she always seems to gain the strategic jtoint in due time. She likes to argue on any subject, and she never fails to carry her point. Ola seems to have forgot the maternal adage that children should be seen and not heard. We know though that Ola is all right, and we only hope that she will make his life as happy as her own. [Tuuc Tliifly four] rx fj Oka Holukn, Louislnirg, N. C. 1 e World Follim -hip CliiiirTuiiri; V. W. C. A.; I-catk-r I.ifi ' Service BhmiI; ici-rrisidi ' iil Class ' 2:i- ' 21; I)i.-li(!a(f SlmliMit ' s V ' oltiiiteer CoHvoTitioti; (iuurfctte Glee Club. Ora lias hoaiity, somothinf; which is eiivioil by all who know her. She has many talents, which when developed, will make her an accomitlishcd young lady. It i.s no unu.sual siKht for one to see her perusing Musical Encyclopedias to gain all possiWe knowledge concerning famous composers. Unlike most seniors, Ora has a voice which is like that of a nightingale. Her efforts are untiring in all she undertakes, and good results always follow. [I ' ai e Thirtii fivcl S «! --« — « i -i -i - i -ii -i -€ -€ - IlillllliTill AA ' m NoLiE Hunt, Raleigh, N. C. A I K President Sea (lift .Sooiety; President Art Clul): Chief Marshiil ' 23; Art Kditur Tlic dak ; College Quartet; ' 23 Senior Quartet ' 24. Nolie is a typical coUese girl. 8he is entirely too attractive to I.oiiisbiirg boys. Her greatest ability lies in ' making reproductions of the pictures of famous painters, olie is exceedingly popular. She is i)aticnt and well directed towards everything beautiful in life. Her eye can always detect the artistic beauty wherever the beauty may be. Xolie is a true friend to her classl She is just herself, which makes her admired by all. Watch out for Xolie and her excel- lent qualities. m [Page Thirty ■9ix ' C- ' I II p 11 ; )( m qr Ola Dale Lf.wis, (irinicslanii, N. ( . 2 A Sea Gift Critii- ' 33: Treasurer ' 24; V. V O. A.; Prosiilpnt Home Eeononiics Club; Basketball ' 23- ' 24: Tennis Clut) Vice-President Hikers Club. VOW a friendship, I ' ll perform it to the last arlicle. Several years ago there came to Louisbiir}; ( olleKe a fair little lass with her hair in pif; tails down her back. She staved one vear and then dropped out. Later she returned and now she is the dignified senior, iiss Lewi ' s, who always makes a success of everythinn she undertakes. Her dependability has niaile her an outstanding member. That isn ' t all! Ola Dale is frank and .sincere — a better pal cannot be found. She posses.ses all ipialities characteristic of a well rounded girl. Slie does not sit up always primping for company. Instead, slie i.s alway.s neat, and, best of all, she can make you feel at home whenever you call on lier. [Page Tltirtu eiffhl] ' J A ft-  -«(|-«|-.«|— «. Elizabeth Mills, Maysvillo, X. ( . SAG Editor-in-Chief The Oak ; Secretary Glee Club; President Class ' 23; Vice-President Student Council ' 23; Treasurer and Chairman Finance Commit tee Y. W. C. A. ' 23. Elizabeth is desiRned for an ideal business woman. When the occasion for .seriousness comes Elizabeth comes in full array competent to do her jiart. Her executive ability is envied by all who know her. Her determination to succeed is most commendable. Down town, or in school Elizabeth is a good sport, she knows just how and when to be a .siwrt. She is a Imrn leader and tier followers never fail to have love anil esteem for her. [Fat e Thirt! -nine] i?  -«l-  -«|— «ft- -«|-  ' « «l- -« -« -« -4 -| -| -l -  -f -| President Sea Gift ' 23; Marshal ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 24; Class Historian; Class Representative of Student Council ' 24: Social Chairman Y. W. C. A.; Advertising Manager of The Oak ; Orchestra; Secretary Franklin County Club. Goldie is our babv and she is too young to be so dignilieil, but her . outh does not keep her from being a brilUaitt member of our class. She can keep an autlienee amiised for hours with her rich originahty. Her name is an index to her dispositior.. She has been in College since her earliest chiliihood. Whenever Goldie is here she feels more at liome than elsewhere. Goldie has a host of friends everywhere she goes. She docs not seek popularity, but she is popular just the same. Yesterday, today and tomorrow she is just plain Goldie. Above every- thing, she dislikes deceit and affectation; so girls, beware, and be natural in her presence. {Page Forty] ' i g A «i-«l— « — «l— « Hattie Mae Parker, Lnskor, N. C. ii I K Neithean; Treasurer Urainatic ' 23; Captain IJasketball ' 24; Vice-President Dramatic Club ' 24, Dead? Yes! What was the caase? Love. O Yes, dead in love. Hattie Mae is the biggest case in school. She aggravates, disturbs, annoys and displeases Miss Betts, but .she attracts delights, amuses and pleases all the rest. Her prank i)laying originality is great. Hattie Mae is a true friend and pal at all times. Her greatest misfortune is having been reared in a boarding school. She is our adopted sister, having once belonged to the class of ' 25. [Faffg FoTly one] rSyffff - f—mt- - im- -i -iw- -im-tm- -w-i ' ri hnm m i2S3 ' Mni ' Pauline 8. Pearsox, l ailcy, X. C. 1 K Secretary Neithean ' 23- ' 24: Business Manager The Uak ; Marshal 23; Seeretary Home Keonomics Club ' 24; Sec- retary Dramatic Club ' 23. Pollv is our sarcastic vamp. Gee, but the enticiiif; inannor in which sh ' ' vam|)s. There i.sin reality nothing .she cannot do. Polly pos,ses.se.s an iiuliviiiual personality which makes her ex- tant. Her highest ambition i.s to finish .school. Polly commands respect everywhere she goe.s. Tew may think her haughty, but not those who know her best. There is .some ine i)rcssible quality .ibout her personality which hold.s an everlasting attraction for all who know 1-er. !et Polly interested and the amount of work she can do i.s surpri.sing. [Paffe Forty two]  -«!-« -« — «l-EI-« -l -l -l - -€ -l -«-i EE riipsi t Eleanor Perky, Louishurfi, X. C. ■ ) ' • Eleanor is a day studpnt, who comes in every day after the night before feUing us famished girls how much candy Rol) brought her. She has discovered that life is too short not to reap its full benefit. She .studies whenever the spirit moves, but studying is not the most essential thing in her life. It has alwa s been a puzzle how she dates every night yet she gets on with all her work. Ish has planned great things in life — and may her castles never timible. {Page Forty-fnxiT ' 7i a « -«|-«||- i— « — M « -| -« -| -4 -r« -( -€ -« -« a - z S . LoL ' isE Taylok, Ldiiisliurg, N. ( . J I K Ncithcan: Prcsiticiit Uranmtic C ' iiib ' 23; ' iir,sity IJa.skc(bjiIl ' 23- ' 24. Louise ' s chanriiiij; iMTsonality iiiirl iioneral disposition liavc won for lu-r a | lac ' in llic hearts of the faeiiltv as well as in tlic hearts of her classmates. Enthusiasm too — that ' s one of her charms. There ' s basketball. She ' s a star player, and ar enthusiastic and energetic member of the Dramatic club, where her ability has been successfully proved time after time. Her knack of charmins; .ludiences is indeed marvelous, and also it seems .slie has the remarkable ability of {settinji by williout so very much wasted encrjty. [I ' aijc Furtijsix Aw-i -tm- - -iw-iw-%m- - -3 mim % t I i 0 Tou-ST To Lov...tv.w,o. C «.S1 IM3.4 Zl 1 I 0 ' I tt St. I 9: I ' 4S5. ' «S ' •4 «SdS«S ' .-«S« ' « I Paw Tortyeighll (fTTT gJ) i , j - ' -•- -- ' -J i fH ■5 M ■J €laii jlistorp IX a way ' ti sad, and yet we should lie .glad, tliat time in its pa- sintr tends to dim tiie memories of those incidents whieh were for the tim ' lieinj; our water- loos, and at the same time to polish and to brighten tlie memories of some events, — events that, in our own mind at least, seemed to i)!ace jeweled crowns of success, though invisible, upon our oinelimes vali;int. sometimes modled. but ever perspiring brows. So it is. that many of our hardships, if you woukl term tliem such, have been blotted from our mental records and likf wise shall not place blots ujwn our history. Butinstead there shall remain this written monument tograce the achievement.sof the Cla.ss of ' 24, and to lend such encouragement as it may to those who follow; just as we have been encouraged and inspired by the attainments of those who have gone before. In the early flays of September of the year 1020 a deluge of Innocents Abroad were ma.s.sed together for the first time within the walls of Louisburg College. Under the direction of our big sisters, the Junioi-s. we organized our Class with Pauline Eason as president. After a few days of bewildering confusion, trying to accustom ourselves to the many ringings of bells and various other college pecu- liarities, for such they seemed to us, we settled down in the prescribed channels of college machinerj-. Finally the lengthy days of May brought their ju.st reward — when we proudly returned to our native haunts with that satisfaction of accomplishment, to await the time to ascend the .second round of the ladder of our College career. At what time during the span of these four happy years could we find a thrill surpa.ssing that which ab.sorbed us upon our return at the beginning of our Sopho- more year when with a feeling of much importance we watched the coming of another Freshman Class, — their confusion, their ignorance, and when the pleasure of directing them and the knowledge of their admiring gaze, were things of delight. We soon met and organized our class, electing Etta Beale Grant as president. We were disappointed to find that .some of our members had fallen by the wayside but others had taken their places. Our Freshman and Sophomore years were uneventful except another step added to our ladder of fame. As Juniors we were more reserved. We had already caught a glimpse of that long looked for Senior dignity. We immediately met and organized our cla.ss with Ehzabeth Mills as president. There were many tasks awaiting us in this year and we went about them with the same determination that had always [Pu ' je Forty nine] ie r f ' S ' n C ' r yN ' V? C V? % V, t .« w marked our work. Tlu; first noted event in our Junior year was the presentation of the Junior Minstrel which proved to be a howhng success. This served as the financial backing for the Class of ' 24. All of a sudden the Juniors became unusually (|uiet. n atmosphere of .secrecy hovered over the entire school. Class meeetinfis were held almost every day. At last the secret was out. On February 14 tiic Juniors and Seniors were to revel in a reception. There was much excitement amonfi both classes. So on the night of February 14 we assembled in the College Parlors and enjoyed a reception that has never been surpassed. The last memorable event of our Junior year was the reception given us by President and Mrs. Mohn on May 8. Time passed rapidly and soon the third year of our College life was ended. Sedate Seniors! The term carries with it a sense of dignity, of imperious aloof- ness, of successful accomplishment, of boundless knowledge, of royal mastery — at least so it seemed to us three years ago when we humbly answered to the name Freshman; but what a difference in ideas comes with the advent of knowledge, not boundless knowledge either, but scant rays of light that have bee n gleamed along our path and which have served to permit us the vision of the possibilities of attainment; and now we smile at our early interpretation of the term, for after having finally secured it, we find ourselves still merely human. So it was that when we returned to Louisburg College to begin the climb to the last round of the ladder of our college career, tlie magnitude of our own imiiortance was dimmed and lost at the realization of the mightiness of those tasks wliich must be performed ere May 23d should bring success in the form of a diploma. When we met to organize we found that every one of tlx ' former members had returned with one exception. However, we were glad to l( arn that we had three new members, Myra Edwards, who came to us from Flora Macdonald.Ola Hayes, from Oxford College, and Hattie Mae Parker, who joined our class as a special student. Lois Crawley was elected president. We then drew up our Senior Privileges, all of which a kind-hearted faculty granted, with the exception of four- teen. The next thing of imjwrtance was our Senior I?()oth at Franklin County Fair. This made a great deal of labor for us, but our jileasure outweighed our labor. Financially it was a success. A notable event in our Senior year was the annual ' possum hunt. For many of us it was the first experience of its kind. We proved to be master hunters, catch- ing our ' possums in one night. After the hunt we were elaborately entertained at the home of Mr. Wilson Macon. Since our Minstrel in our Junior year was such a success we felt that we must repeat it and so we did December 15. This This time Mr. Rastus Eno, the famous ballailist, better kno ra as Bettie Holden, starred. As all things must have a beginning .so all things nuist have an end; and so we come to the close of our four years at Louisl)urg College. As we look back over the months of our college life a flood of memories is called up — some sad and some happy. We leave, but we take with us those memories, those ideals, and those standards that will never leave us. [Pane Fifty] I y O ' j i ' I -J I f I 1 e is ® L ' trrimatn fi c U X. $ropf)ecp of tfje Clasisi of 24 il .o ■xl f ' HE clock had stnick the lioiir of midnight — liut for some reason I could not V- sleep. The faces of my classmates of ' 24 haunted me, antl as the familiar face of each one passed across my mind I could but wonder how the interven- ing years had changed it. Outside, the moon shone bright as day, lentiing an air of mystic enciiantment to the glistening sands. The wild roar of the sea drifted in to me, borne bj- the summer night ' s breezes. Obeying this mysterious, hut urgent call, I quickly left the house and hurried across the beach to the seaside. Seating myself on the santis, so close to the water ' s edge that the cool spray from the breakers beat upon my face, I gazed into the dark and angry waters. Long I sat there in a dreamy reverie, gazing into the murky waters, but finally was startled by a clear voice coming from the waves. Would you like to see for a moment into the lives of each of your classmates? Watch carefully the breakers as they come in and you shall have your desire. I looked up quickly and before me stood a lovely mermaid, so beautiful that I knew she must be Queen of the mermaids. Dazed, I rubbed my eyes to make sure I w as really awake. I was soon convinc-ed that I was for she .spoke again. With this she w ' as gone, disappearing into the waters. Then as I sat there wondering if all this could be a trick of my imagination I noticed an immen.«c wave in the far distance, gathering force as it came. What could it mean? Was I really to have my wish? I had not long to wait for my answer. The wave came nearer and nearer, rose high into the air ready to break, balanced there for a few- seconds, as if governed by some hidden force. As it held there, a picture ■vvas formed in it. It seemed that I was one of the immen.se audience that crowded the Metropolitan Opera House. On the stage was — could it be Louise Taylor? Yes, for that familiar smile could belong to nobody else. So aj)preciative was her audience that they seemed to represent a great human mirror reflecting every emotion of the actress. Then the wave broke with a mighty roar. The next day I noted these headlines in the A ' eu) York Time : ' ' Lady Louise charms thou- sands of people, by her dramatic representation of ' Hope. ' I had not long to wait before another wav e appeared, very much like the first. I watched it with breathless excitement until it should disclose its picture. The picture formed was a scene in the English Court Room and the American Ambas- sador was announced as the next speaker — and to my great astonishment the only woman in the room aro.se with nmch dignity and began her speech. At first I could scarcely believe my eyes, but it really proved to be Eleanor Perry. I sat for quite a while before another wave of this kind came in, and I was begin- ning to think that I was to see no more, but soon I .saw the next w-ave coming, and in this wave I saw a small country schoolroom in White Oak, N. C, and presiding over this schoolroom was Lois Crawley, her hair arranged in a small knot on the back of her head, a spelling book in one hand and a hickory switch in the other, conducting a spelling class. r J ,J s M [Page Fifty-one] s .. f r „, r- . r ,-- yl ' o L y :jD v r v b s r - ' 1 In the noxt wave I saw a chain of mills, with Brown Hosiery Mills in big Uy letters across the front of the buildings. Then suddenly I was allowed a glimpse into the private offi( e of the owner and president of these mills. It was a map;- ' ■ nifieently fvn-nished room, to which potted plants gave a homelike ap])earanc( ' . Seated at the desk was Elizabeth Mill, ' , putting licr ; igii:dure to the diiy ' sbusincss transactions. The ne.xt setting was a tiny western village, of onl. ' a few small frame buildings. My attention was drawn to the smallest of the build.iiigs, across the front of which was United States Postoffiee. On the small front porch several cowboys slouched upon the rude benches there, and several ponies were tied to hitching posts in front. My curiosity was indeetl great, as to whom I was going to see this time, when a familiar figure in cowboy clothes came out reading a letter, and imagine my astonishment when, as the figure l ooked up to speak to the cowboys, I recognized Neta Carr. By this time the waves were following in (piick succession. As the next came in I saw the drawing room of the Governor of Nortli Carolina and seated in a chair was the CJovernor him.self, no indeed — herself — because Etta Beale Cirant, whose executive training l)egan when she was President of the Student Council in ' 24, sat there. I visited next the Hijjpodrome, and there saw Ola Hayes on the stage, where she had won fame by her skill and grace in dancing. I was quite astonished when the next wave revealed to me a picture of my Alma Mater. What a train of fond memories that familiar scene Ijrought l)ack to me! As my mind wandered over recollections of my schools days a dignified figure appeared on the steps, and I immediately recognized Alma Perry, for I knew 1 - that she had been Dean of the College for several years. -f I saw next a scene from the 1934 International Swimming Contest, Paris, 15 ' ' France. The cup was being presented and who should step forward amidst ' J cheers and madly waving handkerchiefs but — Cilennie Keith? I saw then a door in one of the magnificent office buildings in New York, on which was written Nolye Hunt. Interior Decorator. About this time the door opened and Nolye herself stepjied out. Ten years had only added to her charm and youtlifuhu ss. And who is this peculiar looking careture? I thought, as the next jiiclure came into view. And what could be more fitting than Creature becau.se she was the most unusual person I had ever seen, with her begoggled counte- nance, black umbrella with crookcil handle and black flowirg robelike dress, bu.s- ily engaged in conversing with a distinguished looking French woman, a tour- ■ ' V ist. I finally recognized (iladjs Gill and from tiie narnrr in which she was parlezvousing with gestures as well as speech, I concluded that she had cho.sen to be an interpreter, and thus make use of her knowledge of the languages. Then before my eyes appeared a large room, lined on all sides with books, and seated at a desk on one side of the room Inisily engaged in writing was Pauline Pear.son. An cyeshade almost hid her face, but I was sure it was she. As I looked at her I wondered what book she would next send to press, for she had already won fame by her books, on Woman, Her Place in Politics, The One Man, and other volumes ecjually as interesting, all of which I had read and enjoj-ed. ? [Page Filti -tuo] ■i - ' D • rs -aEnn . s, n ( N( xt I s;i v a most graceful CiKurc, which provcil tn he Muzcttc V ' mslc!i(l. Slic ' ,:,i ' as at lliat inumcut (Iciiionstratiiij;- licaiitil ' iil Imt diflicult stcjis in (hincinp; to a ■ ' chaniiiiiK young person. At first I wonderod where «he could b( , but the words Cliicago Lyceum Arts School flashed across the picture and I knew Muzette had become a dancing instructor. f Sargent School of Physical Education furnished the setting for tlie next i)icture ; S ' which Hattie Mae J ' arker was the most prominent figure. She was dres.sed in ' ; ' , uniform gymnasium outfit and was comlucting a small class of girls. So it was .,)g really true that Hattie had become Supervisor of Physical Education there. What a magnificent Church, I thought as the next picture was presented and 1 wondered what it could po.ssibly have to do wi th the lives of any of my 0 classmates; but then I was allowed a glimpse inside, and who should I .see in the .(. cli '  i ' ' ' it Ora Holden? Then I remembered that she had bi ' come Choir Director in the First Baptist Church, New York City. The next scene was laid in Belhaven, N. C. A land auction sale was going on, and there was a great mob of people crowded around the stand of the Auctioneer, so that for a moment I could not distinguish who it was, but finally as She came into view it was none other than Myra Etlwards. So She had gone into the i Real Estate business. I saw a large tent in the next wave, and on the entrance gate was the Chau- tauqua. I seemed to enter with the crowd, and seat myself with them not far from the stage. As the players of the afternoon ' s performance came out, much to ( 1 , ' my surprise I saw Cioldie ] Iorrissette, for she had now gone on the Chautauqua f stage with her violin. Next I saw a most beautiful scene along a state highway. Forest on each side cast a cool and refreshing shafle over the road. Just at this moment six women | -- dressed in hiking clothes rounded the curve. Eagerly I scanned each face to jf ■ discover which one of my classmates I was lo see, and it proved to be Ola Dale ■ ' ■ JS Lewis. The next day I noticed in the Greensboro Daily a clipping from this ' ■ ' r Six North Carolina Women pas.sed through our city yesterday in their cross country hike across the States from North Carolina to California. ' Next I found myself a spectator at an Airplane show. There were three planes ' ' ' ' in the air, and as I sat there in breathless amazement, I wondered which of the two remaining classmates could be in one of those planes performing such daring feats in the air. Finally after the jjlanes came tlown Number Three was declared to be the winner and as the aviator stepped forward— it was Pauline Eason. For a long, long time I sat there— so long that I was sure Fate must have for- got that there was still another member of our class, but no — far, far out at sea I • saw an immense wave coming shoreward, and in the wave I saw a magnificent ' ' ocean liner. The moon was shining on the deck, thus making it appear to be a real ship, but as it drew nearer I .saw that it was only one of the iiictures that were revealing to me my cla.s.smates. All the deck chairs were empty except two, and occupying these chairs were a man and a woman, a bride and groom, from all appearances. So interesting chatting were they that I thought I was not going to get even a glance of her face, but yes — for at that moment she turned her face towards me, and for a second I saw again the face of Lois Sanford. After Finish had been written across the moonlit waters, I .sat there for a - ) long while. After all the class of ' 24 had much to be thankful for because each ' - one seemed to be happy in the place where Fate had placed her, so with a happy ' ' heart I turned homewards, happy that fate had been so kind to me. [Pane Fiflu-lhree] ' . ■■-J JDD wr y Hasit ly ill anb esitament r, ?. | r( ( ' Wiiiii. piiMish COSMOS KARTH NORTHIOHN AND WESTERN HEMISPHERE rxri ' KI) STATES OF AMERICA NORTH CAROLINA, COINTY OK FRANKIJN CITY OK I.OUISBURG, LOUISBURG COLLECE. «u 10, llip Class of nineteen liiindrecl and twenty-four, being in full possession of our faeulties X ' ' realizinu; tliat not many clays shall pass before we shall fohl our tents like the Arabs and as silently steal away from these regions to realms unknown, di and make known this our Last Will and Testament. First: We wish to thank our jiarents and friends who have made it jiossible for us to reach this glad hour. Skcond: To the faeulty we give forever our love and esteem and our increasing respect in token of what they have done in making us what we are. Also, we leave to them all the marks they so kindly settled upon us, from Freshman to Senior, from Alpha to Omega, from Ix ' ginning to end, from everlasting to everlasting, now and forever. Amen. Thikd: To our Alma Mater we give our loyalty, pledging ourselves always to make it a larger, better and more glorious institution. Fouhth: We give and devi.se to the Junior Class all our Senior dignity. Said Class shall u.se same with great care, as we are told it will easily tarnish. However, we are unable to say, be- cause we have never used it. Fifth: To the following members of the faculty: 1. To Mrs. Guffy, our friend in time of trouble, we mi.sfortunes, and our love. 2. To Miss Rizzell we give our math books with a comfort therefrom. 3. To Mi.ss Peltz we give our musical ability. May she use it to advantage in teaching pen- maaship. 4. To Mrs. Mohn we give a new check-book with a full account at her disposal. 5. After our decease, and after our funeral expenses have been paid, we direct that all our property, real and imaginary, be sold, and that the funds of the .same be turned over to Mr. Mohn to be used in furtherance of athletics at Louisburg College. (j. To Miss Belts, with much love and respect, we give our vigilance and inquisitiveness. Also our prosjjects of an early marriage. Sixth : To the following sei)arate and distinct classes we give an annuity so long as the college shall stand. WHEiiE. s, we have been the one perfect class, we hereby will and beciueath all our character- istics, all our virtues, and all our privileges to the Junior Class. To the Sophomore Cla.ss we give our many talents. May they use them to the best advantage, and when thej- reach the end may they be doubled. To the Freshman Cla.ss we direct that you walk worthy of the vocation wherewith you are called. To the Sub-Freshman Cla.ss we leave our personalities, our wit, ami our great capacity for learning. May success always attend you. Seventh: We, the said Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, do make, constitute ami hereby ai)i)oint our beloved President, A. W. Mohn, to be executor of this our Last Will and Testament; hereby revoking all former Wills by us made. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of Twenty-four, the testators, have to this, our Last Will and Testament, set our hand and seal, this the seventh day of February, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twentv-four. leave all of our numerous maladies and sincere ho])e that she may derive much Witness; Class of ' 24. (Seal) 9J i I 4 . . Page Fifty-four] -r- _ Xr,, . . Vr i i) {Page Fifty five] J m ' 9 0 h S € i- -,-4 ' 0 -, ' ,- ' ' J - ■ v ' : ' l (0ur im ' 0 K .A , « fs JUNIORS, merry, linppn, hrujiil That ' s what keeps us what we arc Always striving to do right Ever looking to a star. That ' s our ideal, shining high, That ' s the goal to which we aim Doing our task without a sigh To reach that which we irill obtain. Never shirking — that ' s not like us, The duties we are set to do With a will we go down to it To begin each labor new. You can ' t do it, discouragement xvhispers We will we say with a smile And we work to fulfill that To make our time seem worth while. We have learned it; and know it truly Thai which seemed to us such work Has proved to us our greatest teachers That the prize is not obtained by those who shirk. Vision, vim and victory Our motto and standard too, We take with us into every co7iquest And we ' re victor of all we strive to do. Juniors now, but not forever We will our goal obtain. Striving, climbing ever higher. Victory! We ' ll get that for ivhich we aim. V. S. ' 2.5. I j 1 w [Faye Fifty a x j0. - : ' ' ' j p -m - ' € 4 V 4 ' --A fcu - :i ' 5 ..I t . 5 1 MOTTO Vision, Vim, Victory Colors: Green and White Flower; Narcifssvs OFFICERS Edith Guffy, President Susra Crowell, Vice-President Julia Daniels, Secretary Nancy Usrey, Treasurer t I Pagt Fifty seven ) . r ?— ' ' -- ' «( . m sQ . XAlp ■ m a CTTSD v; % I 0 V„ Emily Atkinson Sea Gift Goldsboro, N. C. Zefina Burton Neithean Roxboro, N. C. 4 SvBLE Brady Sen Gift CariKT, N. C. Frances Bacon Neithean Stem, N. G. Mildred Barkow Ncilliean Farmvillo, N. C. I [Pa ' jf Fifty eif ht] %b o - 0 « ' -4§ '  - . cnsr n n ly y « 4 SxlllllR! ■ ' . ' ? Oil, I f ■ Grace Bradshaw .SVn Gift Aberdeen, N. C. Kathleen Cox Neithean Ayden, N. C. Frances Carter Sea Gift Roper, N. C. Viola Bowles Xeithean Roxboro, N. C. Ella Zena Cartwright Neithean Fairfield, N. C.  ; I I IV I [Page Fifty-nine] 9 ;)y i vO t, J n (j § or- h ?. Eva DnAi ek Ncii icun Lasker, N. C. Jessie Duncan NeithcdH Luinbcrlon, N. C Helen Dawson Sen Gift Elizabeth Citv, N. C. (Jladvs Evans Sea Gift Poplar ] raii(li, N. C. Elinor Edwards Ni ' ithcan Ayddi, N. C. i [ I ' Uije Sixty one] ari ' lO i y ' -- ' ■ I 4 ' - ' Hi-  I U ' t •bN ,V Makkl Edwahd.s ' ' Scitlicaii Louislnirg, N. C Belvix Finch Sea Gift Louisburg, N. C. Mary Freeman Neithean Kocky Mount, N. C. Rena Gillette Sea Gift Maysville, N. C. Elizabeth Carter Grant Neithean Hookcrton, N. C. l j - ' ;(; ' 7 [I ' auc Sixl! -I i ' ' i g J n n B M UMmu WO V3y i n h J ' iii; m m or V, ' ; ;. L Lois Guffy Neilhean Loui. l.nirs, N. C. Etta Hester Neithean R( xl)oro, X. ( ' . [Faup Siih ' lhrec] Belle Hayes Neithean Louislnirg, N. C. Edith Guffy Neithean Louisljurc, N. C. Mabel Hux Neithean Halifax, N. C. a A n , I xV- ' Lr f % or ■ § p. r % MaHEL .lENNINfi.S Ncilhcun Halifax, N. C. EsTELLE Jones Neithean Snow Hill, N. C. Grace Kelly Neithean Jonesboro, N. C. ?f aVrt % Eva Lumi kin Sea Gift Youni svillp, N. C. Elva Meeks Neithean Jonrsl)oro, N. C. (S ) « [Pu ' je isixlu fiiur I zx -J- ' M rt v y V. il S i ur V-: I i- i ' ! ' -. ' ' ' -T ' ' . I i r 0 ' ?. t SaLLIE iMc ' CuLLERS Sea Gift Garner, X. C. Ila Jane -McNeil Xeithean Lunil)orton, N. C. t, 5 Louise ] Iay Sea Gift Younssvillc, N. C. Fallie Maan Sea Gift Joncsboro, N. C. LrciLE WiDaie Sea Gift Cedar Grove, N. C. fe a. -J }e % I I 4 @ MSSL) IluTH Newell Neithean SpoUand Neck, N. C. Elizabeth Oliver (Sea Gift Mount Olive, N. C. I 1 M ' ■ i, ' Margaret Ogburn Annie Fuller Parham Sea Gift Sea Gift Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. Pearl Pearce Sea Gift Louisburg, N. C. y ' -:: o ' j ' yy - i ?r A fij€i ' (  3U X, .,-a_ v? l 2 t m 0 ' li ?; % Ruth Perry Sea Gift Louisburg, N. C. Addie Reaves (Sea Gift Mount Olivo, N. C. Frances Robinson Neithean Jackson, N. C. [Paf e Sixty-seven ] ki f m. J- J- Katie Richardson Sea Gift Raleigh, N. C. S ' . J , Anna Shaw Neithean Littleton, N.C ' . w -J } m A f ' ' tt Velma Strickland Bunn, N. C. Mai{y Lee Starling Sea Gift Garner, N. C. .5S Elizabeth Sanderford Virginia Thomas Sea Gift Raleigh, N. C. Sea Gift Louisburg, N. C. Ethel Tucker Neithean Chicod, N. C.  .. t,- ' v {Page Sixti eiuhl} 91 4 -i . ' o 9 fk 4s % or- Nancy Usrey Sea Gift Chadhourn, N. C. Elva Wiiitehurst Neithean Stmits, N. C. Elizabeth Williams Sea Gift Warronton, N. C. Mildred Waters Neithean Hollister, N. C. Hazel Wilder .Sea Gift Louisbui ' g, N. C. n ( jmm m ' i F .V£: ' -- - 1- ' ■ Ci, ..A % or I Annie AVoods Cedar (irovc, N. C. Mattie Woods Sea Gift Cedar (!rove, N. C. hO t l ' (?: [Poffe Sevrnty ' ] I ' s -., .- r- -rv.-s J , o P Si % y 9 A(:Hvrf( . s vmrnm ' fj h xh % Q V i % 4 ' i iPrt 4 % iEfje Caraban ' V Z E ritiiiiiiis (if Ihc hdirii, oj rose and gold J Atid inuuvc and .■ Hi ' cr, .s i ic haclwurd mU ' d As came the Sun, God of the mystic icorld, irilh magic wand To touch the trackless areas of sand Into a burnished sea, a brazen land And amber spun. Forth from the aueUnt city jate there comes Accompanied by flute and Jlnri uj drums, A caravan, Journeying forth to unknown l tnds afar, Bearing rich treasure from the port of (lar, Winding ever on ' neath sun or star Across the sand. And so fared forth our laden caravan, The Class of Twenty-Six, across the sand Into the mist. And so ice too our treasure bear in kind, And journey onward o ' er the paths that tcind .Across the mighty de. ' crt. May each find An oasis. ,0 xV - J -r-s r c v © i i I Q ri ' OJ I I )opf)omore Clasisi I.uciLE Jennings President Maxine WATKiNr; Vice-Presideni Ernest Hines Secretanj and Treasurer y: ' laoii ' % ' Si Elizabeth L. Gua.nt Mario.v Gardner CoRRi.VA Harris , . Inez Hooker . Katherine Hardison Ernest Hines Sarah Johnson Ldcile Jenninos Lydia Jones Mary Munden Ruth Perry Maxine Watkins . . . Fannie Belle Woody . . (larysburg, Loui.sburg, Roxboro, Boardmaii, Washington, , Rifhlands, .Stantonsburjj, Elizabeth Citv, ..Snow Hill, Elizabeth City, Louisburg, Laurel Hill, Roxboro, N. C. N. O. . C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. N. C. [Page Seveuti three] ' ? laaar e e g l l (6 Sir V ,xv : s - ' - ' V pSdart- s ? 4i f- 25 « (J- •3 5) tPoi .Sf f nf.( - ' «iwr] k - ,A,- , -n, - , TO rv e.sH Ai LLass ' 1 i s iTs r H LirteM 13 U. . Grov4 N 5 [Page . frfiiti five] ' i ' jm I I )x- ' f L ' x l t i !. ' Prt ' ,- - t. Jfresif)man Clasig Motto: ' ' Green hiil (rruwimj ' Colors: Crimson and Silver Flowek: Pans} 0iiitns Jay Williams Preside nt Maky Daly Hardy Vice-President LuciLE Tay ' lor Secretary and Treasurer  r , ( , t 2 . w s h J Yjs) LiLA Mak Daii Mount Olive, N. C Ki.siE Green Willi.imston, N. C. Hektha Lee Hrx Halifax, N. C. Mary Daly Hardy LaGrangc, N. C. Ruth Hopkins Raleigh, N. C. Ida Mae Langston Kinston, N. C. Lillian Roundtrek Oxford, N. C. Elizabeth Timberlake Loiiisburg, . C. Thelm A Taylor Bachelor, N. ( . Lucile Taylor Bachelor, N. C. Rebecca WEr-n Durants Neck, N. C. Jay Williams Kittrell, N. C. 15 1 -xJ i ' : ) V r ' fT {Page Seventy seven] •i ; (0 ' p? v; i ' rt W f o y i J , Motto: Be Lcailcrs, not Fulloircrs] Colors: Purple mul UnUl Fi.owek: Sicat I ' ea Mary Lelia Honiker Preddenl Leona Elks Vice-President Emma Estelle Willl ms Secrelarii and Trcnsurer Mtmbm Myrtle Barrow Snow Hill, N, C. Blanch Clark Grimesland, N. C;. Olive Clark Griinei-land, N. C. Leona Elks GrimeslaTul, X. C. Margaret Lee CIii.i.f.tte Golilsbnro, X. C. Mary Lelia Honikek Potsdam, X. Y. Alvia Bane Holmes Louisburfi, X. C. L RTHA Odin Hattoras, X. C. Annie Privett Wakefield, X. C. Ella Tucker Chicod, X. C. Helen Tucker Chicod, X. C. Estelle Williams Kittrell, X. C. 6 ' - Jt Cxi. i ? BU X C: ' Q : -h Commercial Clutj As ( ' r M Jt - t Seleta Felton President Myrtle Harris Vice-President Mary Covington Secretary Elizabeth Williams Treasurer Miss Peltz Adviser Boll Lucy Allen Gkace Kelly Grace Bradshaw Myrtle Harris Emma Bartholemew Estelle Jones Frances Carter JMabel Jennings jMary Covington Bessie Lancaster Seleta Felton Elizabeth Matthews Sue Frederick Elva Meeks Mary Freeman Mildred Waters Lillian Perry Elizabeth Williams SiDDiE Williams [Paf e Seventi iiiiicl (=Hl let % t . I m 1 ECDNOnO Oi ' ■J % k l X ' .v ' © : ] n ' ; P, K S - ' ome economics Clui) . Ji Jt Ola Dale Lewis President Ida Bross Vice-PremJent Paulyxe Pearson Sccrelarn and Ti-easur(r Paulyxe Pearsox Graduate Ola Dale IjEwis Graduate Syble Brady Mabel Jennings Ida Bross Eva Lu.mpkins Myra Edwards Marguerite Mitciiinkr Mabel Edwards Annie Privette Gladys Evans Ruth Perry- Ora Holden Thelma Taylor Ernest Hines Elizabeth Timberlake [PaHf Eiilhty-one] ' . r- - I - rJ V Z?: ' - r ' n ' a= ' - H H li rwij V- ih (y «) 4 % fl Cfjemistrp Class 0 • « - ' , t (,?• Miss Parker .• Teacher H, Vr, aaou I Ida Bross Vera Campbell Xeta Carr Loir Crawley Pauline Eason Gladys Gill Lois Guffy Etta Beale Grant Ora Holden Glennie Keith Eva Litmpkin Ola Dale Lewis LuciLE McDade Eliazbeth Mills RvTH Xewei.l Eleanor Perry Alma Perry Paulyne Pearson Anna Shaw Lois Sandford Muzette Winstead V r -J . % t; ' ■ [Pai e Ei! hlulwo] J s •J - ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ' 1 JOJ w M - ' r Page Eightji-three] ■ftii7 4 « v,; .4 S ' S . r A, i 4 % m i t J S m liii sees mill lie irisi ' . hii tniiiirs iiiitii 111 ' iriM ' . Vim mlniin ' s i.i irixi ' . aaoii Max Aii.kx Miss Biz .i:i.i. Miss Fov Mahy Fhkkmax Lois Gi ' kfy Mai!(;ai!i:t H )i,ni: NoLYK Hint BK ' iriiiA Hix GitA K Kki.i V Miss Parkkr Pkarl Pkakik Ikexe Taylor Emzaheth Timiikhiakk EsTKi.i.E Williams KllMI- YAIiI!OI!( lC.II [ u.;.- Eintityiour] Jt ; , ei ail t 4 ' S, S [PopeEi!; i ' ! - ie| ' i : - .4 £2 «Pi 7 or L. f v H i : ] 7 Is f. ' 6 I V. i t- - . ' K? [Page Eiiihty at.r) Qi _. u , ' r ' ' u O ' J 1 ' jr- ' 5v :-. :i --,r- - .rv. dramatic Club Elizabeth SANDERFORn President Hattie Mae Parker Vice-President Ella Zena Cartwright Secretary Myra Edwards Treasurer ' mou Frances Bacox Viola Bowles Ella Zena Cautwihght Helen- Dawsox Myra Edwards Carter Grant M. nGARET Lee G.llette CORKINE HaRRLS Nolye Hunt Bettie Holdex RlTH HOPKLXS Sarah Johnson Eva Lumpkin Sallie McCullers Paulyne Pearson Hattie L E Parker Lois Saxdford Elizabeth Sanderford Louise Taylor LuciLE Taylor Muzette Winstead J. Williams Estelle Williams Mildred Waters Elizabeth Vv ' illiams I 5) [Page Eighlyaeven] ; -fi ?. c= . ' V 6k I ' ' }t Cfjarm cfjoor Scenes i z; ' I .„•« •« t I l iJ? f; -J -r r. ( , r] f . « 7 f «.-vJ i kv 13 v SMi . ' rz? [Page Eighty nine] t .x ' . - ' , -, jat ' Ti -o ex Sj j ' - - « ' . ' ' . S m: ■ % I 0. ij i s [Prtyf .Vijirf( | s- i yj gS ' - t - - . t--: ;:fff « . i5 Ui h 0. e r-.r Jti fi P -- v - irj {J J_-- ik ( lee Club B , -p ©fficersi Bettie Holden President Katie Richardsox Vice-President Elizabeth Mills Secretary Ora Holden- Treasurer 0 ' ' v ' i 4 ts moll Emily Atkinson Mildred Barhow Ida Bross Vera Campbell Frances Carter Blanche Clark Olive Clark Gladys Copeland Kathleen Cox Lois Crawley LiLA Mae Dail Julia Daniels Pauline Eason Elinor Edwards Leona Elks Elizabeth Carter Ciraxt Etta Beale Grant Mary Lelia Honiker Bettie Holden Katie Richard.- IPage Ninety-one] Ora Holden Inez Hooker XoLYE Hunt LuciLE Jennings Sarah Johnson- Eva Lumpkin Sallie McCulleus Elizabeth Mills Mary Munden Ruth Xewell Genevieve Peltz Elizabeth Oliver Addie Reaves Lillian Roundtree Anna Shaw Mary Lee Starling Mildred Waters Annie Woods Mattie Woods ON s«i!g.-«a«?? -es J i t f T i % % i Ora IIoi.dkn Senior (Quartette Etta Hkai.k (Ikant I.nis CuAWi.KV Nni.in HrxT Junior (I uartette Anna Shaw Sallie McCullers Mildred Waters Katie Richardson Va{]e- Ninety-tiro] a4 m?? . ' s 4 .- 11 I I St. t--:, qX ' r r 5) ® .-- vJ ' — ' -J --• •y d rcfjesitra s .. Sai.i.ie Mc ' Cri.i.ERs I ' l-csidi-nt Dick Mohx Vire-Prexicleni Lois Gi ' ffy Scrrclari and Treasvrer EsTEi.LE Williams Piihliciti Cliainnan Miss Helen Atex Plani.-:f Mrs. ilARiAM II ixiKKR ( ' n)ifl lift iir ■vi .V % .« J ' «. ' Sam Ai.i.kn CoiiA Bkasi KY Hakvev Bartiiokimi v LaWRKME CdOI ' K.II Le(i. a Elks Grey E(;ki!T(1- Arthvr Fle.mixg Erxest Fercisox Seleta Felto.x Makcaret Lek Gii.i.kite LdlS GlKKY Geohgk Grii-kix Fred Huks Fraxk Hicks Mary Lelia Homkli! Harvell Harris QrixTox Johnson Sam Wilder Saii.ie McCri.i.KKs Dick Mohn William Mills (Idl.lllE MdRRISSETTE Margaret Ogiurx DoiGLAS Perry Sam Stovall Hep Stovall ClIAS. TiMBERI AKE WlIXIAM UZZEI.I. James W ' iieless EsTELLE Williams John Williamson Albert Wheless Kenith White Frank Wheless Loris Wheless yy. { 0. [Pafe Xi ' mlf lhree] , lf . - ' S 1 nraduate. . . Kaii: Ai.i.kn FiiANCKs Bacon- Mi I.DUKI) 13aI!1!() V Myuii.k Bakkiiw VlHClMA HKIK KiTTIK BollDIK Mahy Makink Bkst VKKA Ca.M1 I!KI.I. Ol.IVK Clakk El.lZAliKTH Cl.IKTDX Emily Cox Stsik Ck() vki.i. JvLiA Daniels Eli.nok Edwahds Leoxa Ei.ks Mahiox Gardnkk Maw ket Lek Gilli Elizaheth Gkant Etta Bealk Grant cftool of Mii it Els IK Ghkkx Katiieuine Hahdison CoUHlNA HaUKIS Eti ' a Hesikii Mmci m;ei ' Hiil.iiiNi; Oka Hoi.iiiMi Inez Hookeh Mahy Lei ia HciNiKEit Lillian Hiiweli. Elsie Hidson Kai ' iileen Mrni ' iiv William MciiiHis Olivia MiKinnk Maugiehite Mill III nek Sallie McCri i.eks Bettie Mdiin Goi.niE Miikkissette LorisE JLvYK Eliza Newei.l Glensie Keith Toicc . Pailixe Eason Elizabeth Nkwki l Maktha Odin Anna Fi li.ek Pakiiam Al .MA Peiiky Lai KA Reeii LllXlAN KolNIITKEK Anna Shaw Makv Lee Staki.inc Ella Ti ikek .MiLDKEi) Waters Maxink Watkins F oKEsT Weaver RehE(( A Wehu MAKiiAKET Wilder Jay Williams Fannie Bell Wiiody Annie Woods Lr( iLE Jennings Lois Crawley ' Sam Allen Lawreni ' E Cooi ' Kr Ernest Fergi son Arthir Fi eming M A R(, ARET ' G 1 1 I.ETTE duk moiin Margaret Oiiiu kn DoiRi.AS Perry William Uzzle James Whei.ess Violin Lois Giffy Frank Hicks Fred Hicks Goldie Mokkisseite Sallie McCilieks William Mills Cornet Harvey Bartholomew Qcinton Johnson James Stovall Estem.e Wii.i.iAMs John Williamson trombone Gkey Ecekton Sei.eia Feiton iilcllopfionc Leona Elks Hakkii.i, Harris axopfjonc Kenneth White Ciiaki.es Timhekiake Fkwk Whei.ess Clarinet Bettie Holdkx J l Graduate Mary Holdini: Frances Carter Belvin Finch Inez Hooker i ' Olive Clark Edith Gueky Marguerite M it hi nek Sl ' SIE Crowei.i. Etta Be ale Grant Katie Richardson h Lois Crawley Katiierine Hardison Anna Shaw Julia Da.niels Mildred Barrow Mary Lee Starling V Pauline Eason Bettie Hoi.den LrcY Timherlake Elinor Edwards Oka Hoijiino Gladys Tayi-or A NNH Woods (Quartettes M. ttie Woods ' f %, cniot 3Iunior Or A Hoi. DEN Ann A Shaw Ett V Be ALE Grant Katie Richardson Lois Crawley Sai.i .IE McCCI.I.EKS Noi E Hint Mildred Waters V - ; ,=.r-- ' -. ' v; € i: ' ' ® ' r i « rt I LI b o S o CPo(?« yineti five] f 3 0 91 A -m mffj - m Ktmis Club Su.siE Crowell PresirlenI Lois Gukfy Sccrctnri MiLOKED Barhdw Treasurer P.) 4 Emily Atki.nsox Mildred Barrow Grace Bradshaw Ida Bross .Sybil Brady Frances Bacon Gladys Copeland Vera Campbell Ella Zexa Cartwright Eva Draper Pauline Eason Etta Beale Grant Elizabeth Carter Grant Margaret Lee Gillette Gladys Gill Lois Guffy Edythe Guffy Goldie Lvez Hooker Ruth Hopkins Ora Holden Ernest Hines Sarah Johnson Ola Dale Lewis Sallie McCullers Lucile McDade Hattie L e Parker Katii: Richardson Lillian Rountree Lois Sandford Elizabeth Sandekfoud Rebecca Webb Mattie Woods Elva Whitehurst Estelle ' illiams Mohrissette ,V ' Q f . 1 ' r4 ' fi 7 « 15 b1 ' r- ' A. [Paffe Ninetyaeven] Ar _ r ■ I - fe s « 1 ' fc (f ' i.rv ' ifrxf y V) ' ' . « ? . ' . [Par e Xinrly-eighl] ' 4 ' ff ;) n) 03 fe «!JE3 D .g ' i pS) y e g gi QBiD J) u ,, v -. ...-a- { -- v ' - ' - -- ' ' - 1 « «) ( pikers Club J P ' .MILY Atkinson Sybil Brady Ida Buoss Zefina Burton- Myrtle Barrow Viola Bowles Olive Clarke Blanche Clarke Ella Zexa Cartwhiciht Vera Campbell Gladys Copeland Neta Cark Helen Dawson Eva Draper Pauline Eason Leona Elks JMyra Edwards Elsie Green- Gladys Gill Inez Hooker Etta Hester Ora Holden Corrine Harris Mary Lell Honikek Ruth Hopkins Rebecca Webb LuriLE Jexmngs Sarah Johnson Glenn IE Keith Eva Lumpkin Ola Dale Lewis Sallie Mann- Goldie Morrissette LuciLE McDade Sallie McCullers Ruth Xewell Elizabeth Oliver Addie Reaves Frances Robinson Lois S-UiDford Elizabeth Sanderford Anna Shaw Velma Strickland Ella Tucker Annie Woods Maxine Watkins EsTELLE Williams Fannie Belle Woody Mildred Waters Elva Whitehurst Mattie Woods ? I i i S ' ll ' ' « % r3 -4 Q. ;v [Faffe inefy-nine] r r- - £ , -M U t ■ ' -J -■ ■ B M fe ' „ ' .1 ' n o s: c 3) ■ ni - ' i [Paffe One IJunilrrd] UVa jvj%- . . ■A - mps - i S asUetdall (§roup , i (r ■ 4 ' era Campbell Olive Clahke Kathleen Cox Lois Crawley LiLA Mae Dail Helen Dawsox MynA Edwards Margaret Lee Gillette Elsie Green Corrine Harris Ernest Hixes Ruth Hopkins Nolve Hunt I Label Hux Bertha Lee Hux I L BEL Jennings Lucile Jennings Sarah Johnson - L xlne Watkins Glennie Keith Ola Dale Lewis Eva Lumpkin .SaLUE AL ' iNN Maky Munden .Sallie McCullers Lucile McDade Ila McNeil Lillian Rountreb Lois S. ndford Anna Shaw ViLMA Strickland Louise Taylor Rebecca Webb Mildred ' aters EsTELLE Williams Jay Williams Fannie Belle Woody or S [I ' ai e One Hundred One I m mv .r- r- .r. .-v - w ' - ' . I t- - ' i V, I SkMoU liAsKIITIlAI.I, TkA.M ■ 4 Ji . i-4 1 — _ J HiB ..-. . — ! -- ' ? ' f . r , U.. — -iJ rfUA ' K E; ■MM -■_3 Ji ' NiOR Baskiothai.i, Tka.m [P«7P Onf Hiindrrd Two] U f 2 A f •-,-j tef - ' ' mt - u ffi -2$35rft !,«!2 3gpw i V, Q 4 A •o: ■d X? ?, Siii ' iiD.MoRi-; Baskictoali, Tkam 0 I I ' ' rkshman Baski;ti!all Team f ,Pagt One Hundred Three] ' I --(j - i ,-_r _r-. ■i: -:.: -j ■ : :,); f ,1 ' $ 9: k f m 4 m iw • Lois Sanfbfd ? ■ « l . vV P-J, ( {Page Onf Hundred Fowr] .C ' , ' . f i v. P ev K I .y ■t tubent Council Etta Beale Graxt President Xancy Usrey Vice-President Lois Crawley House Proctor Ila McNeil Secretary Lucile Jennings Treasurer Pauline Eason Y. W. C. A. Representatire Goldie Morrissette Seinor Representative Ethel Tucker Junior Representative Mary Daly Hardy Sophomore Representative Lydia Jones Freshman Representative : ■J A ' n I ' k % [Page One Hundred Fine] -r ' p m ' ' JB sf OCSrO flSSED yfJv A f1 P e fe; ' a ' •r ' u - m -v b i v) 7 L. I ,.3 ' C e 1 i i I- o o IPoffp One Hundred Six] (5 r ■7 % ■n 1 © S= 4 I X 5 ' 5 t. ' , I Sf ' ,- ' Na ea (§ift ocietp . .t . Nome Hunt President Julia Daniels Vice-President Xancy Usrey Secretary Ola Dale Lewis Treasurer u A As m 3 oU Emily Atkinson- Sybil Brady Grace Braoshaw Emma Bartholomew Maky Coyincton Xeta Carr LiLA Mae Dail Julia Daniels Helen Dawson Gladys Evans Belvin Finch Rena Gillette Sallie Gaskins NoLiE Hunt Mary Lelia Homkkr Inez Hooker Katharine Hardison Ernest Hines Myrtle Harris Lucile Jennings Sarah Johnson Glennie Keith Ola Dale Lewis Eva Iampkix Sallie Mann Elizabeth Williams (i ' aye One Hundred Seven] G oldie Morrissette Louise Lay P LizABKTH Mills AL RY Munden Sallie McCullers Lucile McDade Lartha Odin Elizabeth Oliver Dick Ogburn Pearl Pearce Anna Fuller Parham Ruth Perry Lillian Rountree AuDiE Heaves Katie Richardson Elizabeth Sanderford Velma Strickland Mary Lee Starling Elizabeth Timberlake Virginia Thomas Nancy Usrey l xine w atkins LATTIE Woods Annie Woods Elva Whitehurst ■ ( I A Q A- ' f IV ;lv ■J M ;f? Q ' ' ii. vl 1 i -1 uy n 9 [Pape Onr HutuUeil Ei;iht f--. ) 1 JJ}{2 . ■;? Q I . g „ ? (?_ % gl ' T:Tii:ifi:Jtri igeitl)eau : ocietp c- O ' « I ' k -;■-■,( ' S .V:!, (JDffitcrs c! f ,,..r.T , President Susie C kowell Lois Sanford 17ff-Prf«rfr,, Pauline Pearson Secretary Pauline Eason Treasurer Etta Beale Grant ' - ' ' ' aaou Francks Bacon 1 ' ' Hayes Ida Bross Ett- ' Hester Mildred Barrow Bettie Holden Viola Bowles Ora Holden Zefina Burton R ' th Hopkins Vera Campbell Bertha L. Hux Blanche Clarke Mabel Hux Olive Clarke Mabel Jenninos Gladys Copeland Lydia Jones Kathleen Cox Grace Kelly Lois Crawley Bessie Lancaster Susie Crowell Ida May Langston Emily Cox Elva Meeks Eva Draper Ruth Newell Jessie Duncan Hattie Mae Parker Pauline Eason Pauline Pearson Elinor Edwards Genevieve Peltz Mabel Edwards Frances Robinson Leona Elks I-ois Sandford Mary Freeman Lucile Taylor Sue Frederick Thelma Taylor Marion Gardner Ethel Tucker Largaret L. Gillette Helen Tucker Elizabeth Grant Rebecca Webb Elizabeth Carter Grant Estelle Williams Etta Beale Grant Jay Williams Elsie Green Fannie Bell Woody Edythe Peyton Guffy Muzette Winstead Lois Guffy Mildred Waters Mary Daly Hardy Myra Edwards Corrinb Harris Anna Shaw Belle Hayes Laura Reede I f -1 01 -A ' s- 0 Tage One Hutidred Nine] fr 6 ' ' U ch .) % i. W. C. a. Cabinet Pauline Eason President Nancy Uhrey Under (Iradunte Representative Lois Guffy Vice-President Susie Cuowell Secretary Ola Dale Lewis Treasurer Etta Beale Grant Program Chairman Lois Sanford Social Sendee Chairman GoLDiE Morrissette Sociol Chairman Ora Holden World Fellou ' ship Glennie Keith Publicity Chairman Ella Zena Cartwright Honorary Member ?; ip 4 . ' ;• 1 -J ' ' S i i 4 m CLUB5 R 0 ' f ' !? [Foj e One Ilnnilred Elei ' cn] . . r-— ■ IKtp ' ' ■ j ' .J J y v g r y % 1 P O ■ ■■■■II vwV: . iF ' ■ - - Jf rankliu Coimtp Club Gladys Gill Preside?} t Louise Taylor ] ' ice-Presidc7it GoLDiE MoRRissETTE Secretary and Treasurer moll Elizabeth Clifton MAR(a ' ?:iuTK Mitchiner Makion Gardner Marciarkt OdHURN Gladys Gill Pearl Pearce Ora Holden Ruth Perry Bettie Holden Alma Perry Ola Hayes Lillian Perry Belle Hayes Annie Priyette Myrtle Harris Velma Strickland Eva Lumpkin Louise Taylor t ' Goldie Morrissette Virginia Thomas ■ ft Louise May Elizabeth Timberlake ' -. Siddie Williams T [I ' ai e One Bun lred Twelve] s K ' S : b 1 li ' ! t i t! % n n p L ft: ■v ) % m oxboro Club MUZETTE WiNSTEAD Prcxidctli Etta Hester Vice-President f ' oiuuNA Harkis Secretary Jay Williams Trccmircr aaou Zekina Burton Lvcilk McDade Viola Bowles Estelle A ' illiam« Elinor Edwards Jay Williams Sue Fredericks Annie Woods CoRRiNE Harris Mattie Woods Ett Hester Fannie Belle Woody MUZETI ' K WiNSTEAD %. o I ' , ■ ' ■ A vy .. [I ' aye One Hundred lliirlrf:n . V ' -J ■ ' ' -•i ' Sj ' V )is!terg Club Edythe Gukfy Big Sister Jay Williams Little Sister Miss Woods Advisor ' i (y. . moll i Blanche Claiike OuvE Clarke Carter Grant Etta Beale Grant Lois Guffy Edythe Guffy Belle Hayes Ola Hayes Mabel Mux Bertha Mux LVDIA .Idne.s Kstelle Jones Thklma Taylor Lucille Taylor Ethel Tucker Ella Tucker Jay Williams Estelle Williams MaTTIE ' 00DS Annie Woods ' ■■ I t [Page One Hundred Fourteen] f -fe r I - X SEJ f] g U feJ ® ijao j fUP ... -T ? f -  yu V paptisit (§roup , J 9 § 0 ' ' J) (fv MVIITLIC Bahkow Helen Dawson Maby Freeman Ora Holden Eva Lumpkin MaHV MtlNDEN Louise i L Y GOLDIE MuliKISSKTTE Annie Privette Miss Parker [Page One Hundred Fifteen] 7 2 ' ' €? - . « gT - r . I (f iyv • ' ■ ' ' - ' .j -- -i- ' .y ■ h ¥ iakc eP v y Ss u : 1 : $reacf)er£i ' ©ausjjtersi Club Etta Beale Grant President Ola Dale Lewis Vice-President Frances ]{obinson Secretary Emily Atkinson Treasurer jt mod Emily Atkis on Ola Dale Lewis Ida Bross Frances Rohinson Frances Cahtkij Mary Lee Starlinu Etta Beale Grant Nancy Usrey Elizabeth Grant Kstelle Williams Mary Lelia Honiker Jay Williams Maxixe Watkins ; [Page One Hundred Sixteen] i -i -y ' ) % ' d (J U y v f 1924 3 E A e [Pag€ One Hundred KerenleenX - - ' j ' - ' - ' y ' -j - ■ ' - ' - h U 5 ? 4! i iO. i n yO ' y i [PajK Oiu- Iliinih.il yv,; A(.cn] .- . K ' : ' i 4 « .v ' ,« ; ,Q M m i (i .J-- -. . .--.r. . -r S :t i V ' i i i ' ■ : -j u .- ■ ■.y; (Page One Hundred Nineteen! Qi ' 3 ' 7 0 I I ot % n -.■ ; ' ::j- w jv ' ■m : m ' i e=i ■■•3 ' ' I c:. S 7— -u X A Bella Sota Eappa ILambba Ctjapter Class 1924 Gladys Gill Hattie Mak Paukkr NoLYE HtiNT Pauline Pearson (loLDlE MoKIUSSETTF. I ' ' IS S NI)F )RI I.dllSE T.WLOli Class 1925 Mildred Barrow Julia Daniels Gladys Copeland Susie Crowell p dythe guffy Lois CSuffy Katie Richardson P lizahf.th Sanderford ■J Class 192G Ernest Hines Inez Hooker Lillian Rountree Maxine Watkins xro c5i K i: f ' ' h Honorarj ' Member Miss Alma Bizzell m Jx y V? l ' nyi One Uumlred Tivrnty f nA ,. f ' . ' 1 f) r«9 1 Sept. 5 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. Sept. Sept. 9 10 13 Sept. 14. Sept. 10. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 18. 20. 22. 24. 25. 30. Oct. 2-6. Girls arrived, new girls everywhere. Etta Beale Grant began to realize tier re.sponsi])ility a.s student government president. Matriculation and elassification. Such a fiurrj- among the rats as they made out their schedules. Fir.st morning walk and first Chapel, Teachers were introduced and we found out who ' s who in Loui.sburg College. Y. W. C. A. entertained the new girls and faculty with a campus party. Afterwards watermelons galore. Off to Church — most of the old girls gave their usual excuses. Senoir privileges discussed. Senior jirivileges (dis)cussed hy the faculty-; .some were granted and made u.se of immediately. Womanless Wedding under auspicies of the Woman ' s Club. William Jackson lost part of his waidrobe; he made a hit with the NEW girls. Sea Gift Literary Society initiation. Girls showed great society spirit. Baracas entertained the Philatheas with a picnic — plentj- good eats. Faculty Reception, with a display of new evening gowns approved by Mi,ss Betts. Main features — Ray Orchestra, Elinor Edwards and William Neal. Neithean Literary Society initiation. Glad.ys Gill buys her 10th box of rouge. Fair permissions arrive. Please excuse me from Church today for I have a blistered heel and headache. Etta Beale Grant. We would advise that you wear No. 7 shoes, then your feet won ' t be bliste ' red. FAIR!!! Ask the Seniors. The}- know, ' cause they began to appre- ciate their privileges. They vamped everybody from the fortune teller to the cake eater. The sale of ice cresim, hot dogs, hambur- ger, lemon pies, confetti and serpen- tine crepe put monej- in the treas- ury and corns on their feet. 5:30 Miss Betts in the air, (girls still at the fair) 10:30 ]Mr. Mohn was in a hurrj% But the seniors didn ' t worry. uQ 9 [Page One Hundred Twenty one] w f • . I On Q . § 5) S Oct. Oct. S Oct. 10 . Oct. 11 ,vl Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 20, .- Oct. 26. ( Oct. 27. c Oct. 29. ' — . Oct. 31, 7 i Nov. 1 Nov. 4. Nov. 7. Nov. 11. Nov. 12. Nov. 13. Nov. 17. Nov. 21. Nov. 23. Nov. 29. Nov. 29. Dec. 4. Dec. 9. Dec. 10. Dec. 14. Dec. 16. B m Miss Bettis, i)lea.«e excu.se us from C ' luircli as we took salts last night. Lila Mae Dai! and Addie Keaves. Miss Rctts makes Cladys rjili wash her face before goiiift shopjiing. WDinan ' s Missionary .Societ.v entertained in the C ' hurcii jjarlors in honor of the College faculty and stinh nts. Luciie, Lois, Susie, Nell, Editii and (IdUic no to Kaieisili- dimier at tlie Yarhorougii — still talkinji. Katlir -n .Melvin gave a feast in the library for the I). I. K. ' s. Mrs. ( luH - called in .at 1 :00 ]i.in. Castor oil given — everyboily recovers. Muzette meets her fate. Kathryne Melvin spends the week end. We were all glad to have iier with us. Hoiie siie doesn ' t wait so long Ix ' fore she comes agiin. First Students ' Recital. Siirial hour— dates! ! Hurrah ! ! ] Ii.ss Bizzell and Miss Jones eiiterlained the 1). I. K. ' s. The smile and tunnnys told the tale. Sigma Delta Theta Sorority was forinetl, with four charter members. Y. W. C. A. Halloween party at annex — spooky? Yes. Serenade afterwanls, chaperoned by Miss Betts and Mr. Best. Senior ' possum hunt. Four ' possums cajitured. In spite of bruises, scratches and torn garments every one was full of good spirits induced by the moonshine. Brer Wilson Macon sup[)licd eats galore. Miss Betts, please excuse me from church. 1 am just so tired I don ' t feel like going and I have tin- headache also. Pauline Pear on. La Crand .Junior Circus r ' turned, bigger and better than ever. Sjx ' cial feature — the Ijantl! Mildred Waters makes hit ( ' ?). Edith (lutty forgets her s])eech. Miss Converse had a date with Father Clarke — she goes to the in- firmary next day. Sigma Delta Theta officers initiated. ( ' ollege auth(.)rities scandalized. The Dramatic Club presented an evening of one-act jilays. A howl- ing success. New members of Sigma Delta Theta given first degree — rough stuff — Mrs. C.uffy extends first aid. Miss Foy gave Father Clarke his first and last Spanish lesson. Art Club entertaineil in the College parlors. TURKEY!? ! Eats of all kinds. Dates all afternoon and evening. Main feature, jirivilege of going to drug store all hours of the day — uncha])eroned. Thelma Taylor chased Dick (hiwn fire escape. Senior Cla.ss Minstrel. With burnt cork and little work the girls played their parts — naturally (?) IMiss Betts, please excuse me from church. 1 am afraid to go out in the rain. Muzette Winstead. Miss Lutz, Dean of School of Ex]5ression, Boston, gives recital. Three- Act Play. Mr. Mohn makes graceful (?) exit. Third Students ' Recital. Then— DATES. Itla Bross went to C ' hurch — preacher greatly excited. IPagt! Out ' Huiulrfil Tifenfi -tw ' mr i ' O) ' h r ' u fe (?y ■ i § ©vtP ' ■ - - S i, u vv) ' Doc 17 Dec lil Dec 20 to ,hui. o Jan. S Jan. 4 -? Jan. Jan. 4-17. 17-20 Jan. 21. ' ' v ' Jan. 2G. Jan. 28. Jan. 29. Jan. 31. Feb. 3. -■■ ■ s Feb. Felj. 9. 10. r Fel). 11. t Feb. 12. Feb. 13. Feb. 14. Feb Feb 14. 19. Feb 22. The Diani.-itic Club presented the Charni School, a shouting success. Sigma Delta Theta Banquet, at tlie Franklin Hotel. President Mohn and Dean Hetts guests of honor. Senior feast and serenade at midnight. Happiness reigned! Christmas Holidays. Hack to I,. C. through mud, sleet, rain and tears. Xcwly acquired during the Holidays: Pauline Eason A new doll. Carter Grant A diamontl ring. Lois Sandford Twins. Inez Hooker A new wardrobe. Cladvs Evans A new joke. Marv Lee Starling More dignity. Hattie Mae Parker A n ew year ' s resolution already liroken. Glennie Keith A new beau. Review for examinations. E.xam. Misery, oh misery. Hattie Mae was campused. Ball game between Loui.sburg Highs and Wake Forest Seniors. Everybody attended— Louisljurg victorious. Mr. Mohn leaves for a two weeks trip to Memphis, Cincinnati and New York — such rejoicing. Fourth Students ' Recital. Lucile McDade captures Ollie. Junior Supper. Dear Mi.ss Bet Is: Please excuse me from Church as I took calomf 1 last night. Elizabeth Sanderford. Pauline Pearson celebrated her thirty-second birthday. She is still able to vamp ilespite her age. Miss Betts, please excuse me from Church today. I have a terrible headache. Note:— Evidently a brain .storm. Ida Bross. President Mohn has birthday- refuses to give his age. I wonder why ' . ' •? -r? Lincoln ' s Birthday— ought to have had a holiday, but didn ' t. Annual Staff shows signs o f a mental collapse. Ernest Hines, Maxine Watkins and Inez Hooker entertain the D. I. K. Mr. Mohn entertains his circle. Seniors called in later: a great sur- prise but a very pleasant one. President Mohn chaperons Nolle Hunt, Elizabetli ISIills and Senator McKinne to Raleigh. Event No. 1. Eggs for breakfast ! ! ! O, yes, George Washington ' s birthday. Event No. 2. Sigma Delta Theta Baiuiuet at Sorority Hall. Event No. 3. President and Mrs. :Mohn entertain faculty— peace in the dormitories— wish they would get entertained every night. i I i 4 f Q [Pai e One Hundred Twenty-three] r. — ■ ' X -JG ?fi a, i HiT .Ci B y ' S. W(i ' 4 Xi I ' v:? Event No. 4. Half holiday — should li:nc liiul a whole one — that was l)ett ' r than none, thoufih. Feb. 23. Event No. 1. Horse chases Etta Hester and C ' orrina Harris— Etta finds her.self in the top of the summer house — how she got there still remains a nij-sterv. Event No. 2. Rena Gillette takes a hath. Everybody K es to church — few exceptions. Madame Eranceska KusiX ' r Lawson fiave a recital under ihe auspicies (if the .Junior Class. Ivlitli (lufty iiilroduces Miss Lawson in ;i very graceful way. The Microbe of Love, pres ' nted by the Woman ' s Club. All college girls gave orders for nucrobes. Students ' fifth and most .succes.sful recital. Not manj- tlates on ac- eovmt of the snow. The Dramatic Club gave three one-act plays in Castalia. .Junior-Senior Reception! I Eveybody had a grand time, even the Sophomores. Lar. 1. A double header basketball game in the graded school gymna.- ium. 1. Louisburg High School girls against College team. College girls victorious. Ola Dale Lewis threw her first goal: of course we beat. 2. Youngsville High School boys against Louisburg High School boj ' s — Louisburg victorious. Finis F. ' b. 24 Feb. 2. ) Feb. 20 Feb. 27. Fel). 28, Fel). 29 I J fi fi: - ' [Fage One Hundred Tiventy four] • li J K © I ■ •J R,iCi b! W mj W(J 30 r. Clh ttNit ' Here ' s to the husli at tlie end of the lieart Beyoiul whieli ciuiqiused }jirls eaiinot (lejiart. They walk to this hush and witli a sifrl,, Watch all the boys as thev lazily ride l y. Dr. Burt — My treatment isdoinsyou lots of good. You are looking much better today. Elinor Edwards — Oh, I always look much better in this hat! The College Cook Aunt Judy — Dey say dat ole Mr. Smiff wasn ' t buried at all. Dey done took him to a crematory in Baltimore an cremated him. Nannie, the maid — You doan tell me I I believe its de very crenuitory where ] Irs. (Juffy gits our cream and butter! Dr SuUivin — That bread isn ' t fit for anybody but a cornfield hand. Lucile ,J. — Dr. Sullivan, will you have some? Maxine — What does Estelle Williams take Ijesides art? Corrine H. — Everything she can think of. i Iiss Waddell — Emily, who was the second president of tlu ' U. 8.? Emily — Napoleon Bonaparte. Mr. McKinne — Harvey, why arc you cleaning the camjjus again totlay? Harvey — The Government ' s gonna speak here tomorrow. Miss Parker hail a date with Blair Tucker, but Pauline Pearson Tuck- ' er l lair. Mrs. Mohn — Arthur, I ' ve nicknamed j ' ou Zero. ]Mr. Mohn — Why have you nicknamed me Zero? Mrs. Mohn — Because I ' m losing my love for you by degrees. Miss Waddell — Louise, what is a revolution? Louise — It ' s a war around the earth. Can you imagine Mary Lee Starling and Ila McNeil fussing over a man Sallie Mann? Miss Bizzell is going to move awaj ' from the college because Miss Brownell is too fond of Kats. Miss Frances Joyner asked her brother if lie wanted beefsteak for supper and he said no. Frances Bacon. Va jc One Unndred Ticenly-five] v 5 9 x nY i s ,K, 1§ § @ Mmi j fn John Henry — You arc the simsliiin ' of my heart. Oii alone reiffn in ni - heart. r.} Witliout you my life is hut a dreary cloud. r , Anna Shaw — Is that a propof al or a weather report? Miss Betts — Rebecca, is the cloek running? Rebecca — Er-er-er-na v ma ' am. Its no ruiuiinfi, it ' s ju t standing still and waggine: its tail. Xkveu Will Hapi k Miss Fo.y, in the dining room — Girls, I will not meet uiy cla- ' ses today. Mr. Chesson is here. i x.) Wanted — To know how to go to drug store every day for two weeks with one j;uC nickel and still have it at the end. yftr ' P. S. For information refer to Nolle Hunt and I ' auline Pearson. l W. NTED — A new wig. Seleta Felton. ji Wanted — A Ford or a King. Nolle Hunt. Wanted — One good night ' s rest. Miss Betts. Wanted — An ear trumpet in order to hear Miss Peltz at the table. Pauline Pearson. Wanted — A man. K. C. B. Vl 3 Edythe Guffy and Susie Crowell want to know if Lawrence won ' t ride us, will F ank Whccl-us (Wheeless). Myra Edwards — I wouldn ' t be a niemb( r of any of those little ole secret socie- ties here for anything. I ' m going to wait until I go to Trinity and make every Q Fraternity there. T [i ai e One Hundred Twcjity six] 1 4 Lost — A pet cat. Mrs. Honiker. Lost — All matrimonial prospeets. Miss Betts. f ' -, •-T uS Lost — Noel Hagwood. Finder please return to Bettie Ibdden and receive reward. .-A) Lost — A good, strong temper. Mrs. Guft ' y. Lost — Wrinkles and age. Mr. Mohn. V} Anna F. Parham — AVhat important figure was born in 1632? ' ) ' iR Lois Guffy — Miss Betts. ' ' Which Shall It Be? M. AVinstead — Do you know Harry Hoffman? i |e Bud Tavlor — Yes, down at Kline ' s. nl - ' M. Winstead And Pauline Pearson? V;-, Bud Taylor — Yes, the strawberry blonde at the College. oi M. Winstead — Well, Harry wanted lu ' r but Blair ' J ' uck- ' er. [y-j s ' Etta Hester — ] Iiss Bizzell, what ' s the matter? You have been sitting on me ' all day. ' Miss Bizzell— No, I haven ' t, Etta. Etta Hester — Well, you have been squatting mighty low then. V ' m ' m s m ' ■J -■ f I? V ' i 4 i:oUm (0fficial£i Miss Bizzell ( ' hivf af I ' ulicc Miss Foy Muijur Miss Woods Slierij} ' Miss Waddell Register of Deeds Miss Brownell. . Clerk Superior Court Mr. Mohn Miss Betts Nighl W ' dlclnuiui Miss Peltz Deputy Sheriff Mrs. Honiker Welfare Officer Mrs. Guffy. . . . Judge Recorder Court Dr. Sullivan. . . Prosecuting Atturncy Jitney Driver ■ t ?J,J Q t ?± Or, G. Peltz P. Pearson N. HnxT E. Mills Cfturcf) ( oersi ] IoTTo: 77 he there, rain or shine. Song: Bring them in. Adviser: Mrs. Guffy ®})e Jfait?)ful Jfcto B. H OLDEN S. Johnson S. Felton M. WiNSTEAD I. Bross E. HiNES G. Gill E. B. Grant M. Waters „ [Page One Hundred Tirenty .scrcn] a ly mossj wu yju fcS3 ; [ ' afff Ohc Hundred Twenti -ei ' jfit ] w W [Paj e One Hundred Twenty nine 1802 1924 Louis burg College A Junior College for Young Women With a Standard Preparatory Course of Four Years. Property of North Carolina Conference. Faculty of specially trained, consecrated Christian teachers. Health Record Unsurpassed. Social Life Carefully Guarded. Home-like Atmosphere. Athletics. In addition to the regular college courses, Classical and Literary, attention is called to the departments of Art, Business, Education, Expression, Home Economics, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin. Theory, etc.), and Religious Education. Rates as low as consistent with good service. For further information ivrite A. W. MoHN, President. Louisburg, N. C. Send for free Catalog. I ••■— ••—■ •— ■—■••- ■ ' •-■ •— ' ' —• ' ■■—• ' ' ■—■ ' ' ■—• ' •— ■— ■— ■— ■— ■-• ' ' •—• •—• - ' ' ■-• — — ■—— — — ' — —■ ' —•— ' t A. TONKEL LOUISBURG ' S POPULAR PRICE STORE I ? We specialize in Ladies Ready-To-Wear and Millinery. You will always find the newest styles at A. TONKEL ' S .«-.,.— _„ „—„_,„_„ „_„——„ „ „_„ „ „_„_„ „ „_„ „ „— ,—„_„..„_„— „ „-.„—„ Wm. D.JACKSON Insurance i ! LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA I i i Meredith College Raleigh, N. C. A Standard College for YOUNG WOMEN For Catalogue or Special Informa- tion, Jfrite CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C. Consider in Selecting a Bank Its Personnel The character of its officers — their Business Ability, men of high cliar- acter, always rendering the kind of Personal Service that makes it a pleasure to do your Banking there and makes that Bank the Bank of Personal Service. The Bank of Personal Service in Lou is burg is-- The Farmers and Merchants Bank p. S. — Jim got married. ' Jack: ain ' t yet. LouisBURG Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS WE SELL Groceries, Grain and Feed Stuffs To Merchants Only Distributors for Manufacturers and Millers McM. FURGERSON, Pres. and Treas. f N. C. PHILLIPS, Vice-Pres. and Sec ' y. j i I 1 1 i J. C. TUCKER ' S 1 j C ty Barber Shop CAFE Competent and Polite Artists Ready to Serve You. HOTEL HOT AND COLD 1 SHOWER BATHS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN j 1 j 1 1 Special attention given to HOT AND COLD WATER j Ladies ' Hairdressing STEAM HEAT | 1 Give Us a Trial 1 1 ! Louisbure, North Carolina ! 1 1 f H. C. PERGERSON, Prop. ATTRACTIFE AND SERVICEABLE FURNITURE In all the latest and most pleasing designs, FULL SUITS, ODD PIECES Pianos, Organs, Edison Phonographs and Records FUNERAL DIRECTORS Flowers for Funerals and Sociiil Occasions Pf . E. White Furniture Co. Phones: Day, 90; Night, 77 Main Street LOUISBURG, INORTH CAROLINA o- i .,« King Cotton Seed Company, Inc, Louisburg, N. C. The LADIES SHOP We have everything for Ladies ' and Children ' s Wear, and all we ask is that you look at our stock before you buy. GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF KING ' S IMPROVED COTTON SEED MRS. R. R. HARRIS, Prop. MRS. J. A. TURNER, Mgr. FOR A z ord t ar OR FORD SERVICE AND GENUINE FORD PARTS GO TO The Louisburg Motor Co. I i ! Rose ' s 5, 10 and 25c. Store CANDIES Always Pure, Fresh and Wholesome QUALITY— QUANTITY SATISFACTION llllllllll UlllltM:lMIIIIIMinilllllltlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllltllllllllUIIII(lllllllltlllltlllllllllMIIIOIIItlllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllltlllllllllMI I L. Kline Company | I LOUISBURG ' S BIGGEST AND BEST | ! DEPARTMENT STORE I We Carry Exclusive Lines OF Ladies ' Ready-To- Wear Gents ' Furnishings Millinery Clothing and Shoes When Advertised or Seen Elsewhere It ' s Always CHEAPEST Here LOUISBURG. N. C. TlllllllllllllllllllilllNllllllllinillllMlllllllllllinillllllllllMniMIIINIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIiniMnitlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIMIIMIIItMIMIIIIIIIIHIiltlllirMI For Your FANCY GROCERIES go to JOHN W. KING Louisburg, N. C. M. STUART DAVIS ARCHITECT Louisburg, North Carolina Dr. H. H. JOHNSON Donated by Dr. Arthur Hynes Fletnming WM. H.RUFFIN THOS. W. RUFFIN Wm. H. Thos. W. Ruffin ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Louisburg, North Carolina General practice, both civil and criminal, in Franklin and adjoining countieB, Supreme and Federal Courts Offices in First National Bank Building S. P. BURT, M.D. Louisburg, N. C. Office over Scoggina Drug Store Office Hours: 11 a. m. to I p. m.and 4 to 5 p. Dr. H. G. PERRY PHYSICL4N and SURGEON Louisburg, N. C. Office adjoining Aycock Drug Co Telephone: Day. 287; Night, 287 G. M. BEAM ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Offices overPoatoffice PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS R B.White E. H. Malone J. E. Malone. Jr. WHITE MALONE LAWYERS Louisburg, N. C. W. H. YARBOROUGH ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Louisburg, N. C Divorces While You Wait Alimony on Percentage McKinne Brothers MERCHANTS Louis burg, N. C. Reputable Goods Reasonable Prices n Pay Cash and Pay Less ' ' I The One Universal fVay Every one can help along prosperity here by the practice of THRIFT in the Home, at School, in the Store, Factory, Office LET ' S ALL START BY SAVING SMALL CHANGE The FIRST NATIONAL BANK j Louisburgj N. C. W. R. RUFFIN, President E. J. BEASLEY, Cashier i I I .,..—,-_.._„«,—..._.,—,—..—.—..—..-...—•—— • Aycock Drug Co. ' ' The Besr Drugs :::: Drinks :::: Candies I Louisburg, N. C. I i Try it and Profit like others THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. Johnson, Editor Louisburg, N. C. Franklin County ' s Popular ' ' Home Paper Established 1870 READ BY ALMOST EVERYBODY— ALWAYS LUCID Read it and keep in touch with FrankHn County affairs i Only 3L50 per year f j An advertising medium that gets results I Louishurg Repair Shop J. LEHMAN, Proprietor Ladies ' Shoe Soles, sewed on. 85c per pair Men ' s Shoe Soles, sewed on. $1 .00 per pair Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels, 50c per pair The best on the marlcet We use the best leather only We make a specialty of repairing Ladies ' and Gents ' Fine Shoes Work finished the same day it is received LOUISBURG, N. C. Cash Grocery and Market Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats PHONE 270 LOUISBURG. N: C. . S. Howell Co. I Wholesale and Retail Dealers Heavy Groceries Grain and Feed LOUISBURG, N. C. See Service Shop FOR Cleaning, Pressing Altering WE DYE TO LIVE W. B. MUNFORD Phone 105 LOUISBURG, N. C. SALES AND SERVICE Durant and Star Automobiles The Star that Shines Day and Night AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION EXIDE THE LONG LIFE BATTERY GENERAL REPAIRS Gasoline, Oil, Accessories BECK ' S GARAGE Phone 311 Louisburg, N. C. I .,—„. ..? c.. I T. W. WATSON y4 gent for Life and Fire Insurance Louisburg Cotton Oil Mill Modern Cotton Ginnery Dealers in Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls Louisburg, N. C. Highest Prices Paid for Cotton Seed GIRLS OF LOUISBURG COLLEGE AXD THEIR FRIENDS, FIND A FULL MEASURE OF DELIGHT I. THE KODAK PICTURES FINISHED BY Kelly Green, Bristol, Va. Erie, Pennsylvania — Agent on the Campus Farmers National Bank Across Main Street from Court House Louisburg - _ , . North Carolina OPERATING UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE United States Government T. H. DICKENS President H. M. STOVALL Cashiei E. M. PARHAM Asst. Cashier Fred A. Riff Jewelry Co. W. DALTON LEONARD, Manager Diamonds WatcKes Viclrolas Records Court Street, Louisburg, N. C. COLLEGE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY ENGRAVING OF ALL KINDS WATCHES Fuiir liunilrrd and twenty-five years ago walclirs were first intrddiiied. Few | could iiwn tlieni. My price pill them ill reach of all. I One hundred and fifty years af;i Patrick Henry declared ' Give me liberty or i give me death. My deelaratiim is Customers nuisl he satisfied. | I have no high price rents to pay and no dollar an hour watchmakers to pay is ' why I can sell you an absolutely perfect Diamond King weighing 80 100 of a carat | for 52.S0. in fine up-to-date style mounting. Every article guarantee l. i . ll kinds of Watcli, Clock and .lewelry repairing at reasonable inice. Next | door to Aycock Drug Co. ! L. W. PARRISH I THE PICTURES USED IN THIS ANNUAL | i WERE SUPPLIED BY THE | White Studio Executive Office 1546 Broadway New York Telephone: Bryant 6666 ►. EDWARDS A eflOUOHTON PRINTING CO.. HALEIOH, N. C.