Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1925 volume:

.r mi H. ! - ' -: ' l -SA ■■- r ' ARCHIVES THE CECIL W. ROBBINS LIBFi ' sRY tOUISBURGCOUI GE LOUISBURG, N.C. 27549 THE CECIL W. ROBBINS LlbKHM ' Louisburg college Louisburg, N. C. 27549 IJLJX!XlJ !X!a LJLJ.UJUJlJJUJA H P THE OAK NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY -FIVE VOLUME III PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class of Louisburg College louisburg, n. c. i: t7WlVrTTT fVTTTWTTTTrT VYTTV TTfV .rrrmJ I Jforetoorb III tliis. tlic liiird vohuiic of ' 1 ' iik Oak. wc tlic t ' ditcirs, have dilificntly tried tn make you, our friends, se c t H ' uuiiiy licautiful and iiitcrcstiuij: fea- tures of iiiir Alma Mati ' r. We have trieil to siiow ouit;clv( ' s as we are, not as we would lik ' to l i ' seen. If we sui ' ( ' ec l in making you, OVli ( ' LASH, keep a fond nieiiiory ol ' our college, and you, () Readers, know what our eolleire means to us, then we have not W(n ' ked in vain, hut rather we have gained fame. So without aiiologies we jire ent The Oak for VJ-2: 9 I f i Iv s. W ;.i A ).u M M M )n I M M ;.w M M ; A ;j .u.iimr II LQULSBURG i THE OAK ?CQLL.EU3E S4 lllW ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ IW ■ M ■■  ■ ■■ ■■  ■ 4 12 m« Kl 5 Q m, 3 M ' Beauty has so iikiiii clutriiis one knoics not hoir to sprak niniinst it t t i yi g c 9 k1itYYi|-A-|t7yiiAi -rriiVy 7Yii7Yit ' A-n-A-aVYM7YiiYyi|-A-«YYii ' r . ! HiWjjWjpUM Jul Jul M M MMi H M 5 ' .Vii r Il LOULSBURG ( THE OAK COLLEGE I 2 mf ' i P M ' ■That first in beaut 1 should he first in miylit. 1 Q I g qH igi ? ljtySWViiVViiVVi. ' A - nVYnVV ' A ' Al  y -|iVyiiVV il im i muiiA;jtuiiUjtAM;j uuciiiA;jiUjiAMMUj i;jpi;M i w mf mf a 5 5i 5. s s H ' Ml a iWl AwA ;.wAA A AiA M Iwl M lu( AnU m M(  H ;.u.U.«.CMf- UD ULSBURG THE OAK Sag ' COLLEGE Tftc hriiut! nci ' ii IK jjurtly in liim who sees it. 9 i! lilYVlly l VV A I A HVYl Y«7YHYYl|■r n A it7 •HY •|| A I A ' : k Mil AiiA Ai -Ui i M M Iw I ; C )i ( lu.UiH MC u( ;.i.i7jO S M ILQULSBURG THE OAK COUJEGE ■ 2 5 2 2 5 Here quFnch your thirst, and mark in me An emblem of true charity. ' Q I j  i jT M g S ii i l )it ' A ' iiyViiYViiYVii ' A ' HVyi 7YiiVYi|-A-|| ' A-|iVYiiVYiiVyi|-A ' iiYYii ' C- L Wi AwA )i M ) nA ;uA AwUmC M )nU { ) U ) UfiU!i fjf !  j; If! Q 12 2 M4 LQULSBURG THE OAK COU ECB ■■ ■■ ■ ■■- 7s heauty not more than pain caii express Or youthful poets fancy when they love. y i Jj s iSS ir K;iiYYityVii7yu-AiiA-HVyi VViiVY YVi|-AiiVYiiVYHVyH-AWYiR- B ;£ i mf mf wA AnA ).n ) [ M M Aw I ;uC )j ( ; wUnUnOwt LuUsjDk 5 g ' 4 LQUISBURG i THE OAK ?COLL.EGE Lorlinrss needs not the aid of foreifin onximetit. hut is when unadorned, adorned the most.  ii i k1iiYYiiYVii7yi|-Aii.VViiVYi.VYiiVViiYYiiYVnVWA-|iyyi|-AWVigr CoUese J i£itorp ' 4 Q ' « 9 BKFOliK the guns of tlic Hcvnluli iii;ii v W;ir wliicli resulted n flip independ- eiice (if the United ' States, had eeased, the ( ounfy nf l-Vaukliii was funned, and immediately following the forniation of the County, the town of Louishurg was laid off. A hundi ' ed acres of laud were jiurchased at tiie Fords of the Tar ' for this purpose, an d of this one hundred acres two lots of twelve acres each were set apart for educational purposes. The Main Street of the town divides these plots, and on one of these Louisburg College is now locatiil. To the rear of the College buildings, additional land has been purchased, and the present holdings of the College are tiearly twice as much as the original grant. In J7 ) the Franklin -Vcademy for Males and Females was chartered and startedjon its carey of usefulness under the guiding hand of Mr. Matthew J)icker- son, a native of Connecticut and a graduate of Yale, as its principal. The students were to receive instruction in Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, English, Grammar, Geography, Belles-letters, Khetoric, Ethios, Metaphysics, Philosophy, Mathemat- ics, Astronomy, .Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French and Italian, languages and all, for the .sum of $26.00 per annum. Mr. Dickerson must also have been a wonder- ful financier for wtfiare 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, si.x slaves and a quantity of stock. A few years later it was thought best to separate the male and female depart- ments, and in 1S02 the Louisburg Female Seminary was chartered, and suitable buildings erected for the purpose of instructing the young ladies in Reading, Writing, English, Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, Astronomy, Painting, Music, and useful and ornamental needle work. The old building still stands on the edge of tlie 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. [ 14 ] .fs % ' 3 I I % k III 1 10 ilr. Jiiliii I - Kdliliitr _iis priLii ' L] tl nf lli. ' Bi.vs ' Ai ' ailoniy ami Miss Purtviiliic, a huly from Massachusetts, was in cliargr of the Scininary. Mr. Iii)liliitt and liss rarlriilg-f snun liccanu tin ' vicfinis nt tin ' lilind foil ' s arrow and were niarrii ' d. I ' mU ' r the joint lcad(rslii|) of these two wortliy ])eople these schools established a n-initalKin that made them famous throuirlnnit the state. Ill 1855 another step forwanl was taken. For more than half a eentiiry the old Seminary ha l done its work, hut the people realized that sonn ' thiiifj more was needed; that the time had arrived when young women should be given higher edueational advantage.s. To uuvt this demand a joint stoek eompany was or- ganized and chartered by the Legislature, under the name of the Louisburg Fe- male College Company, the object of which was to establish a college of high standard for young wonu ' u. The present Main Building of the College was then erected, and its doors were openetl in 1S57. From its classic 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 through- out the bloody storm of the Civil War with Mr. ' Southgate, ' a man of wisdom and culture, at her head, in the sprifig nrf 1865 the president and hi.s family moved into the old Academy, and our beautiful building, for such it always lias been became a hospital for sick soldiers of the Federal ' troops that were garrisoned in our midst. At ' one time, on account of debt, our Alma Mater was about to go into the hands of northern philanthropists and become a school for colored Presbyterians, but a timely amendment to its charter provided that t should be used as a school for the white race forever. In 1891 the property came into the hands of the great-hearl d Washington Duke, and was held by him for the education of Xorth Carolina women during the remainder of his life. In 1907 at the death of Mr. W ashington Duke, the property was given to the INorth Carolina Conference by his son, Mr. Benjamin Duke. After the church assumed control of the property and policy 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 by the Gen- [ 15 ] LTiil liuard of KdiicMtiiiii in I ' .U. ), iiiul tochiy ranks u.s a Ifadiug Junior ( ' (jllcf;!. ' tor Yo ung Women in llic State. In January l!li!4, the lioai ' d of Trustees met in Wilmington ami ileeideii on a f ii- arcl movement program for the college. . n addition to the .Main Huildiug was jirovided for and a ( ' ani|iaign for $. )(l(),0(l() for huililings and endowment wa.s authorized. Jn the fall of I ' .iiM the addition to the Main IJuilding had heen com- pleted. ' J ' he inside of hofh Main and l)a is Huildings had heen eompletcdy re- modeled, ith other improvements provide(l for, Louisburg College will rank second in line in the South, and will he in position to fill its appointed plaee in the Educational I ' rograni of the Chureh and State. To this end we will ever strive and with free hearts, willing hands, and earnest prayers do all we can to aid our dear Old Louisburg College in her work for the highest development of Christian womanhood. i I 16 1 € I Vn } Int jt j L VV. r UDuli IO Liui ni i Louisburg College Louisburg, N. C. 27549 A. W. MoHX, President ie KTCi ' i f Ofl :a1 Miss Betts, Dean i 18 ] r! 0 I l?J Q V ?v i? 0 m ' m?f- - - i 9 ' % k i 0 Jfacultp Mr. Arthur Wyandt Mohn President Ohio Northern University; Ohio Wesleyan University, B.L. ; Graduate Student of Ohio Weseleyan University; Graduate Student (1916-1917) University of Chicago, School of Education Miss Sallie Potter Bett.s Dean of Women and Professor of Bible Graduate Greensboro College; Student in Columbia University Miss Lilly Letton Professor of English Millersburg College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University Miss Alma Bizzell Professor of Mafhemafics Salem College, A.B. ; Graduate Work at Trinity College and Columbia University. Miss Dflcie Hayes Professor of Modern Languages University Illinois, A.B. Miss Bessie Guthrie Professor of History Guilford College B.A.; Haverford College, M.A. Miss Louise Woods Professor of Latin Hood College, A.B. Mr. Edward L. Best Professor of Education University of North Carolina Mrs. Arthur Wyandt Mohn Director of Music, Voice and Piano Heidelberg Conservatory, Ohio Weselyan University, B.L.; American Conservatory of Music; Special Student with Carlo Mario; Karleton Hackett, Chicago, 111. Miss Lillian Koskland Professor of Piano Oberlin Conservatory. B.M.; Graduate of School of Platform Showmanship, Kansas City, Mo., Private pujjil of Madame Gregg and Dr. G. W. Andrews Mis.s Jo.sEPHiNE Leonard Professor of Piano Graduate of Centralia Conservatory of Music, 111., Pupil of Louis A. Potter, Washington D. C. and of Isidor Phillipp and Camille Decrens, Paris Conservatory, Prance Miss Elva Sheek Scliool of Art Greensboro College. North Carolina College tor Women, New York School of Fine and and Applied Arts, New York School of Interior Decoration, Work under Sylvester J. Schaffner Miss Mart Love BABiNCixoN School of Expression and Athletics Mary Baldwin Seminary, Graduate of the Curry School of Expression, Southern Workshop of Fine Arts Miss Nell Woods Home Economics and Science Graduate Hood College, B.S., Penn. State College, Johns Hopkins University Miss Genevieve Peltz School of Business Graduate Louisburg College; Columbia College. Maryland; Special Student. Bowling Green Business University Mrs. H. p. Gi-ffy Trained Xiirse and Dietitian Graduate Trained Nurse. Friends Hospital; Post-Graduate Orthopedic, Philadelphia Mrs. Maria m IIoniker Professor of Piano, }Yind and String In.drumcnts Graduate Shorter College; Kansas City Training School; Florida State University; University of Virginia Miss Helen Aten Professor of Violin and Piano Crane Normal Institute of Music; Student Syracuse University 0) • ' irC 0 h 5 sh [ 21 ] m ' W rm. i Classes L.Cx-tf-f -XT f L -- SEHfflR I ' r j [ 23 ] : l isJion, Vim anb Vitiovp JX ' O • ' ' ' (; (( ' fl ' (7( ()(( ■ ilimm IS scdlrd. Conquer ii ' c surely inusi ! ' 10 free nvrselres, and nalion too, Fraiii failure, fear ami hisl. So Id IJie battle front we ' ll ijn Til meet our foes amain. We ' ll sirire lihi- raliaiit suliliers true To win the meed of fame. No shretvdisli tears shall fill mrr ei i Wlien . 7rord hilts in mir hand: II nil I irhiile irr ' ll jiarl. ami im inir sii h For fair ones of our hand. Let piping swain and craren white Thus weep and trail and en : Our iniillo is lil-e men to light. And hero-like to die! m or S. Mc ' C. I M 2: 9 ' i } 5) I 24 I 1 }o Qi % i V. CLASS MASCOT Ol I ,1 ! 3 5) [ 25 ] 7 Senior Class Officers Colors: Green and While MOTTO ] ' isit n. 1 ' ' ). Victiin Fi.owKH : Xnrrixsu.f OFFICERS Frances Bacon, President Lois Guffy, Vice-president Sallie Mann. Secri ' lari (ti.aiiys Evans, Treasurer Mrs. a. Vr. M.) TEACIlEliS Miss Ei.va Sheek Miss Al.ma Eizzei.l 3 [ 26 ] Q ' V y , 91 % J I .. - ' V. Li CY T. Allen. Louisburg, N. C. Franklin Comit.v Club. We know her better as T, yet her most distinguished oliaracteristic begins with a B. She has beauty. With a personality so rliarniin and a manner so friendly, it is useless to say that she has a host of friends wherever she goes. ' Jl Emii,v Atkinson, GoUlsboro. N. C. A I K Tennis Club ' 24; Glee Club ' 24; Dra- matic- Oliib ' 25; Treasurer of Preacher ' s Dauj hters Club ' 24; Secretarv Preacher ' s DauKbters Club ' 2 : Hikers Club ' 24-25; President of Sea Gift Society ' 25; Class Prophet ' 25; Y. V. C. A. ' 24-25. Emily or Amelia, :is we all know her. is really an asset to the Class of 25. She is a mixture uf literary ' and musical ability, with a sense of humor that makes her a desirable companion, be it for work or for play. If we bad Phi Beta Kappa at Louisburg College Amelia wouUl cer- tainly make it. Yet she is not forever cramming but ready to jazz the piano, plan a feast, carry wood for a bonfire, or do anything she is called on to do. She has a clear, keen yision of true friendship ' ;jis a friend worth having. Slay we liftu you i lay in Sousa ' s Band, some day pas jwe expect? . 9 xV£_ AV« Us ( ' f ' V V Frances Bacon, Stem. SAT N. C. Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Dramntic- Club ' 24; Neithean Literary Society ' 24-25; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Oak ' 25; Tennis Club ' 24-25; Hikers Club ■24-2r); Omega Pi ' 25; President Class ' 25. Cheerful, winsome, yet reliant, Frances has won a plai-e in the hearts of the girls at L. C. Her clever comments and Side remarks on Bible have made her known as the class humorist. She is a good sport, a jolly companion, if you are a good hstener. But if you are in a talkative mood — she likes that herself. She feels her i-esponsibility as j)rpsident of her rhvjs. and earnestly endeavors lo do her u t. She never gives ui . Success should sEmie to one as she. ' -. 0°o .%-• ? h. Jantok Bai.i.kmixe. Middlesex, N. C. X S T Y. W. C. A. ' 25; President of Omesa Pi ' 25; President of Commerrial Club ' 25; Press Asent of llie Glee Club ' 25; Neithean ' 25; Senior (Quartette ' 25; Basketball CInb ' 25; Hikers Club 25; Tennis Club ' 25. When .lanire made her tirst ajipear- anie at Ixjuisbura College, it was a week after the opening, and she was a perfect stranger to the niaj irity of us; hut her winning personalit.v and loyalty have won for her more than a host of friends. I ov- able. loquettisli. athleli.-. interwoven with a genuine good nature and frankness has made her a girl worth knowing aiul liking. She is taking both literary and business work and making a success of it. .lanice VWH make a success in whatever she Qdertakes, - y 9 °k Ac ii =■ v 4. , ' 1 ■ ' l ' iT-5 ' KT L .,i i. .K V -j: ' MiLURKi) Bakrow. Faniiville, N. C A I K Neithean ' 24 2. ' ; Y. W. C. A. ' 2-4: Treasurer of Tennis Clnb ' 24; Serretarv of Tennis Clul) ' 2:y ; Hikers Club ' 25 ; Oraena Pi ' 25; Chemistry Club ' 25; House Pro .-tor ' 25 ; Assistant Sunday school Pianist ' 25. Although she is house proctor and makes ns stay in our rooms after li ht bell, when we would like so much to ' o visiting, every one likes her. Her unexpected and lively remarks enliven any conversalion and make her a desirable companion. In any under- taking one finds a staunch and willing worker. Givjns: her best, expecting the best. we find her receiving her best and the Cl; of ' 25 has been very fortunate in hav- ' ■Miil as a member. yj Vidi.A Biiwi.ios. Helena, N. C. Y. V. C. A. J-J.-); Xeithean ' 24 25; Treasuiir of the Koxboio Club ' 24; Sec- retary of the Roxborn Chib ' 2.j; Hikers Club ' 24; Cliemistry Club ' 25; Dramatic Club ' 24. Who by her quiet uuassuuiini; manner has made many friends that will jro with her through life. Viola rherishc-s ijreat anibi- tiiins that will some day be realized by ]ier steady efforts in all she undertakes. ? %- 4 i- pG %-;-•- iv ■■€] m r A V J I T i tJ S t) Sybil Brady. Garner, N. C. Sea Gift ' 24- ' 2.i ; Home Kconoinirs Club ■24-25 ; Tennis Cluh ■24 2. ' ): Y. W. C. A. ' 24-25. Sib, we call I or, is one of tliose modest. reserved and unassuminc individuals uiio doesn ' t have nun-h to say Init is very prompt in performing her duties. She says we all sometimes piek on her because she is just abbreviated (she is rathei- small), but we differ with her and say it is bei-ause we like her so well lluit we enjoy leasing her. Then about lier ability to ook ami sew — for she is getting a Home Kconomics Diploma — we cant say enough about that, except congratulations to the home she may adorn I 9 ?Vc, u )l. J) yj Zkkina BiRTON. Temberlake. X. C. Neithean Societv; Y. W. C. A.; Koxhorn Club; Hikers Clul). Zetina. tlie most studious member of our class, is also endowed with good c mimon sense and dependaliility — ready to giggle at a joke or to comfort those who mourn. Her desire to do right, her coHege spirit and her wilhngness to work have won a place in the hearts of both students and faculty alike, and though modest anti unassuming in her hearing she impresses us as a young lady of worth and ability. I ' A J .A 3 Wf =.ms.- l; vv rTA Vera Campbkli,, Siler City. N. C. i: A T Xeitlieau ' ' 24-2.j; Treasurer Xeitliean ' 25; Hikers Chili ' 24-25; Tenuis Club 24-25; Baskptball ' 24; S. D. T. ' 24-25; Glee Clul) ' 24; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet ' 24-25. Vera is one of the best in the class. Slie is fund of ] hiying tepnis and hiking. She is a good student, a good athlt-te, a trood sport. And then — we wonder if her ambition isn ' t to excel in music. Bvit. we ' re not worrying about you, Vera, because you have tlie knack of doing things and plenty of pep behind it. yj Ck- h Ella Zena Cartwright, Fairfield. N. C. Z 1 T y, W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24: Y. W. 0. A. President ' 25: Secretary Dramatic Club •24: Tennis Club ' 24-25: Hikers Club ' 24; Chemistrv Club ' 25; Critic Neithean So- ciety ' 25; Student Council ' 25; Business Manager Oak. Truly Best Allriiund cbaracterizes Miss Aaron. Tn any tindertaking we find ber dilisently working. Her work as president of the Y. W. C. A. sbows that she is capable ()f leadership. Her charming luimor and wit enliven any con- versation, making ber a delightful com- I)anion. She has the distinction of being able to loaf when she pleases, and yet we never see her on class when she does not an intelligent answer ready. Well thers, as she says, she will surely be Hssed in the school ne. t year. J. ===M, ;.y ■ %_ u . ' ' v . « ' ll p V r .K v Glaiivs CopKiA.Mi. Jackson, N. C. A I K Neilheun •24- ' 25; Tennis Chib ' 24; Hik- ers Clul) 24; Y. W. C. A. •24-25; D. I. K; Glee Club ' 24. Gladys is very quiet. Slie seldom joins in the I ' evelry of lier Chemistry Class, for instance. Init rather sits silently and en- joys her diiy-dreiims. And, yet. when there is ii wild seheme or a, misrhit ' vous plot we often find (Jhidys as the leader. In faet. she is a queer mixturt- of fun and seriousness. She never worries about the trifles which perplex her classmates, but she always seems to make her f oal at the right time. 0%cJ yj SrsiK CitnuKi.i.. Tlioinasville, N. C. A 1 K Conimfiicenient Marshal ' 22 ; President Neithean Society 24; Secretary Y. W. C. A. 24; President Tennis Club ' 24; (Jlee Chib ■22-2: ; Student Government Council ' 23; OmeKa Pi •24-2. ' ; Secretary Class ' 23 ; Treasurer Neitboan Society 23; Secretary Tennis Club 23; .Sofa Gang ' 23; Lovers Club ' 23; ( uartctlc ' 23. Formerly known as The Heatlien. now known for her i ' rankness. Susie ' s smile is seen wlierevei- she tioes. makiiiir bcr a u i ' ersal favorite, not onlj amons the irls. but town people as weli. Her altrac tivenes is enhanced by her beauty aixi iweet disposition. She has llie commendable trait of knowing when to talk and what to say. Susie does not believe in hard work, ertheless she always passes ber courses good grades and a minimum of work. ■ . l ' ' Ai ? te- ' - I .;- -A .K Jri.iA Damki.s. Elm City. N. C. I K I iesi li-rit Fri-sliman {. ' lass •J ' J-j:) ; IJuiir- li ' ltp; Vice-president (Jlee Clulj; Tennis I ' lub; 1). 1. K.; Sofa (ianK; Lovers C ' lul); Sea Gift Society; Viiepresident Sea CJift Society ' 23-24; Treasurer I). I. K.; Secre- lary Junior Class ' 23-24; Glee Club Pianist; Scotch Quartette; Tennis Club; Glee Club ' 24-25; Omega Pi; Uramatic Club. Is there a phase that would characterize her? Yes. the most aci-omplished member of the Senior Class, that explains her well enough. Kesidcs her classmates, .Tulia is loved by ■! who know her. Her friends are many In fact, they are everywhere. We like ' if easy manner, her charniinj; smile, ant l inny disposition. % Hklex D.wvsii.n. Klizalx- ' lli Cil.v. N. C. Manager Hikers Club ' 24; President Hi- kers Club ' 25; Manager Varsity Basket- ball Team ' 24-25; Adverslising and Sub- scription Manager of 0.4K ' 25; Secretary (rice Club ' 25; ' V. ' W. C. A.; Dramatic Club ' 24; Sea Gift Society; Baptist Club; t)mega Pi ' 25. Helen hails from Pasquotank County. Capable, dependable, and true us steel. Her pep and daringness may get her in a tight place, but ber conimou sense and true sportsraansliip get ber out again. She is frank to the last word, haviug made a host of friends among the girls. She is al- ways ready to swap a joke, go shopping, and never too busy to eat. yet Helen keeps up ber scholastic record, so we all say Helen must have brains. Always on the court at basketball games helping to carry he class to victory. We can truthfullj sa t Helen, you ' re a good sport. vii ' ,. % -ML fcc %: r -.yi . Eva DiiAi ' Kit, Lasker. N. C, : -i T V. w. v.. ' ri ' iiiiis ( lull A. ' 24-: ' 2-4 : Ncitlieaii ' ' J-l o ; :. : Hikt ' i-s C ' lnli ' A ' lh, Kva is one of the musicians of our class. SJie is Hlwavs tliere witli her cello. She is briffht and i-lieerful, capalilo and pratti- cal. Conscientious in the iiprforniancc of her duty, earnest and diiisient in work ami play. Nevertlieless, she fintis ample time for social activities, and an extensive correspondence course. Speaking of corres- pondence brings us to the que-stion. Who do you suppose lives at Rich Square? ? 11 . v Jkssik Duncan f ' hemistrv Club ' 25; Ncithcan ' 33, •J4. 2.-.; Y. V. ( ' . A. ' 23. 24. 25, I oyal, proven by her long stay at Louis burg College. A consistent and true worker and friend is Jessie tn iill with whom sbr lorues in contact. Tliougii never loud in speech she makes liei-self heard when she says Wei! now- — anil then laughs so she will i:o thronirh life, witli enougJi humor to soften (he hard knocks, and she will come out on top. I fi m .Ki Gladys Evans. Grandy, N. C. Sea Gift; Senior Class Representative; Student Council ' 25; Chemistry Club ' 25; Y. V. 0. A. ' 24. Who bosses, advises, helps with a heart and soul interest in all the trirls ? The one to whom the sirls Co when in trouble, knowing that they will always tind a sym- pathetic friend. We will not forget you as our paths part, but always remember how whole heartedly you supported your class and Alma Mater. ? v £ V ' h LmisE Farabow. Louisburg. N. C. From Davenport dimes Louise to be with us as a town girl. But we feel that we know a great deal about lier having seen her H. S. report and her record here this year. A genuine, sincere and trust- worthy comrade we deem her. Although she works diligently she never forgets to smile and make others smile. Despite the fa t that fate is very tricky we believe that she will be successful in whatever vocation she chooses. ' o 9 • ol Zy m rViTj v 1 Bki.vin P ' i.Nrn. Louisburg. N. C. Chemistrv Club ' 2.); Neithean ' ' 2:i, ' li4. J. ' i ; Glee Chili 2:1. ' 24. ' ' 2: ; Fraukliii County Cluli; Y. W. C. A. ' 24. •2.-.. One wIm) cannot be forijotlt ' n if once sbe is known. Helvin rt-alizes tin- true value of friendsliip, and lier frieiuKs sliould. To jtoint nul her qualities wouUi bt- to mark iuT Stei ' lini;. This we know. Ihat Helvin has won friends by livins: her motto. To make a friend is to be a friend. ? ■ i h. y. Kii.NA (Iii.r.Kin:, Maysvilk ' . N. C. S.a (lift ' 22-23-24-25: Tennis Club 2:i- 24 2. .: V. W. C. A. 22 2;t-24 2.3. If you oiHM ' i;airi Kena ' s friendship you have il alwa s. A most devout friend ami a ffinsisienl member if our elass, Kvcr w a tell in i; the ;roul and nevei ' mimlitiK tbe trials between. Kena pursues her work. If we eould possess surb a determination we should feel as if we had something really wnrlh while. f t [X: ® Y PoX EDVTiir, CiKKV, Concord. N. C. A I K Kditoi-iii C ' liicf Oak ' 2:1: Omi ' ga I ' i ;!■ : Tennis Cluli ■22-23-24-2. : Chemistry Club; Hikers Cliil) ■24-25; President Class ■22-24; Presiiient Sisters Club 24; Chief Marshal CoHMiiencement 24; Puhlii-ity Manager Glee Clul) ' 22-23; Student Uovernment Couni-il ■22; Seeretarv Neithean Society ' 23; Y. W. C. A. ' Cabinet 23 ; Neithean So ciety ■22-23-24-2. ' J ; Sofa Gang 23; Lovers Clui) 23; Quartette 23. Edythe is the ideal business woman of our class. Her executive ability is envied bv all who know her. .She has determined to succeed. And the offices of responsi- bilitv w-hicb have been iriven liei- have been abU ' and faithfully lilleil. She is friendly. aMl amon her numerous friends she is Inown as u sport ; one of the best on the Smpus. LoLS GcFKY. Concord. N. C. ¥0 v% ' ' h V. V. C. A. V resentative (J-VK tor 0. K 24-2.5 Club Secretary ; Club President ■24-2. ); Tennis Tennis Club Sec Treasurer ' 23-24; istry Club ' 23-2 Class President ment Treasurer 22-23. A I K ice-president ' 23-24; Uep- 23; Assistant Art Edi- ; Neithean Society. Art nd Treasurer ' 23-24; Art ' 24; Vice-president Class Club Treasurer ' 23-24 ; ■retary ■24-2.5; Orchestra Glee Club ' 23-24 ; Chem- 4; Sisters Club ' 23-24; ' 22-23 ; Student Govern 22-23; Executive Board Lois ' s most lovable characteristics are cheerfulness, generosity, and friendliness. With her industrious habits, her kind, sym- pathetic disposition, she has become a friend to l oth faculty and students. She true ar tist. Aiul the class of 2.5 edicts great thing.s for you. Lois. Lt Ai m 4L a s ' J Elizahrtii Cakteu Grant. Hookerton. N. C. 2 A T Neithean Vice-president ' 25; Treasurer Preachers ' Ilaushters CUil) ' 24-25; Tennis Club ' 24; Glee Club ' 24; Pramatic Club ' 24 25; Sisters Club ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ' 24 25. We hardly know hoiv to describe Carter. She is so lively and yet so serious. Her greatest hobby is arguing on History, in the library. In fact, wherever Carter is we liear her saying, ■ ' Well I know I read, etc. We hear that she is developing her musical talent through the guitar, her fav- orite composition being My Buddy. We know her to be a good pal, a willing worker and a loyal Senior. % yj Etta Hester. Roxboro, N. C. i: A T Neithean Society ' 24 25; Vice president Person County Club ' 24; Y. W. C. A. ' 24 25; Hikers Club ' 24; Chemistry Club 23. I dread that! Instantly we look around for Etta, and we usually see her She is the most original girl in the Senior Class, and well deserves the honor. On class, on the halls, in fact, everywhere Ktta entertains her listeners with her funny sayings and clever slang expressions. It ' s not by humor atone that she attracts and entertains, but there ' s an undefined magne- tism about Etta which has made all of us love and admire her. -fei = f_ V, r:m fe— - ' x: - y Mabkl Hrx, Halifax. N. C. President of Xeithean Society ' 25; Coni- nieiu-ement Marslial 24 ; Manasjer of Hik- ers Club 25 ; Cheuiistiy Club 25 ; Educa- tion Club ' 25; Varsity Basketball ' 23-24- 25; Sisters Club 24; Feature Editor of tbe Oak 25; Y. W. C. A. 23. Surely the little Best Sport is indeed fitting. Anywhere, any time, we tind Mabel helping wherever needed. Her quick wit and originality make lier a valuable asset to lier chiss, while her optimistic nature helps her to arcomplisli whatever she under- takes. On the athletic field Mabel plays a square. loyal game, able to undergo defeat as well as victory. Her intense interest and aid will be greatly uiis ed next year. ' h M AR Y I K V IN K I N Sr, AND, Waynesville. N. C. SAT Neithean ' 25 ; Basketball ' 25 ; Hikers Club 25; Glee Club ' 25. She hails from The Land of the Sky. After having tried Weaver and Xewton Colleges she finally cast lier lot with us. bringing a valuable member to our class. By her attractive and pleasing disposition she has made many friends. AlM(k s TCt y ' r-A ' ' J , ,- T Sallie Manx. Fuquay Springs, N. C. Sea Gift; Y. V. C. A. ■24 2. .; Under ffradiiiite repi ' esentative ' 2. ' ; Bnsketljall 24 25; (Varsity) Captain ' S.S: Sec-retary of Class ' 2. ' ); A. B. C; Student Volunteer. Here is tlie most athletic member of the class of 2. . Sallie believes that an able body is essential to an able mind. Often we wonder how she can afford to be so athletic — still, always so well prepared to meet any obstacle. In fact, she has shown lis that we can work, yet play. ' ll I[)A Mae MAitTiN. Jackson, N. C. Xeitliean ' 2. ' ) ; Glee Cluli ' 25 ; Hikers Club S. ); Nortliainplon Club Secretary ' 2.i ; Cbeniistrv Club Treasurer T.; Hasketball Club 23. Ida Mae came lo us in her Senior year. She is a girl who is always ready for fun at any time and any plate, even if it is ni)t between bells or in her own room. Not too forward, not too sliy, always agree- able and trustworthy, she is one whose admirable qualities make us like her so. 3 % , ra ' Lorisi: Mayk. Youngsville, N. C. Sea (rift Soiiety; Y. W. C. A.; Basket- liall Club ' 23; Tennis Club 24; Hikers Cluli ' 24; Chemistry Club 23; Kdunttion 2. ' ); Kranklin County Club ' 24-25, Just one who quietly, unconsciously makes friends wherever she goes. You w jiihi hardly realize her presence if it were not for her pleasin? personality. By untiring efforts, she has won a i lace in the hearts of many. She is a good student and a willing workei-. ' h Er.VA Mekk,-;. Loiiislmrg. N. C. Fl-iiiiklin CMuiily f ' liilj LTi; Clleinistrv Cllil). Last yeai- Elva was with us in the dor- mitory, but this year slie is tryius; her wings tiy living in town. Elva is a true friend and stood lompaninn. We all admire her poise and sreat ease besides her winning smile. Though naturallv re.served, when oni-e the floodgates are opened, she is a good addition to anv merry party. Then, with all of this, she is a young business woman of ability. ? ■ ' == lj - . i , „ s- ' - jf 3 ' - At v:j r. .v v 7A1 ' i. ?Sr Mauy MrxoKx, Elizabeth City, N. C. Basketball Club 24; Tennis CUih 23 ; Hikers Club 24; Glee Club ■•24; Y. V. C. A. ' 24; Sea Gift ' 23-24-2. ); Vii-e-presi- dent Clnss ' 22; Secretary Class ' 23; Chem- istry Club 25; Kducation Club ' 2r ; Stu- (lent CiniiH ' il ' 24. SniJiII 111 ' stature, yes, but never small in mi till. Marj- is our adopted sister, as sIh was formerly of the class of 26 1)11 1 she knew a good class when she saw it. Thus Mary came witli lis. She is carrying one of the heaviest cimrses in the Senior class, yet she still has time to smile and joke and write letters back to her liiune town occasionally. Her (luiet. gentle, unselfish and willing spirit has won its way in our hearts and we leave here wishing her a life full of il reams QomjP true. yj Sai.i.ik McCri.i.Kits. Garner, N. C. 2: A T Sea (lift ■24-25; Orchestra rresideiil ' 24 •: Tunis Club ■24-2:); Draniiilic Club ' 24; Hikers Club 24 -2. ) ; Glee Club ■24 2 ' .; i iuwlt .io 24-25. Sallie or Sal, as many of her class- mates call her, is a princess among girls. -Musical ( violin mostly) modest, dignitied. sincere and merry-making us well as hav- ing her sliare of fairness — That ' s Sal; al- ways ready fur a good time, yet her work never suffers. Takes an active part in college activities and is one «f the most liked girls on the campus. Tlien she has many admirers of the other sex of which her heavy correspondence and engaged evenings give evideni-e. P -. ' ■ i ' k ' - ■ ' if — • JL4 ? :j i [■ J- CvH : [7 ' f A -.- fA m RiTii Nkwki.i.. Scotland Neck. N. C. :i: A ' I ' Xeithean Society ■24-25; Y. W. C. A. Secretary ' 25 ; Representative Y. V. ( ' , A. to Blue Ri(ls;e Conference 24 : Glee CIu)i 24; Hikers Club 24; Chemistry CUih ' 24 ; Superintendent Sunduy school ' 25 ; Tennis Club ' 24. Live Wire. that applies to electricity and also to Ruth. She is one of the most energetic members of our class. Her tasks are always accomplished immediately. Kiith has an unseen power; it overcomes ob- stacles with little difficulty. She has the art of making friends — just ask any one. yj -Makcarkt Ogiu k. , Louisburg. N. C. Franklin Countv Club ' 24-25; Chemistrv Club ' 24. Being graduated from Kouisburg High, Dick, as lier friends know her. decided (hat Ix)uislmrtr wjis the best place in which to extend her education. Linkily for us lier decision favored I . C. for she has proven to be a mi.xture of fun and se- riousness, possessing a personality that charms and raptivates nil who know her. 1 m •-: — 4j , tx A JSr Sr Vt ' u7x ' S Y A XA Fi i.r.KK r. RH Ai-M. Louisbiirg. N. C. l- ' i ' :tiiklin County Cliilt ' ' J4- ' 2.j ; Chemis- try Club 24. Anna FuIIlm could well lie nicknamed Knergy. ' You niuj t move if you want to get thron;;]! tliis world is what she believes. On class or elsewhere Anna Fuller is certain to have her fun. At the piano we find her none the less ener- getic, and we enjoy the music whenever she plays. Her ability and her energy have won for her a diploma in piano, a literary diploma, and a host of friends besides. ) yj h Pkaki, Pkaikk. Louisbiirg, N. C. Fianklin County t ' liili ■24-2. ): Clicmisliy Club 24; Art Editor of Oak ' 24; Secre- tary Art Club ' 25; Ait Club ■24-2. ). Who ; Pearl Pearce. of course. One of tlie Senior artists. We gaze in awe and wonder as with one flou rish of pencil or lirush she displays a marvelous scene or a striking cartoon. We admire her for her wit. sense of humor, and ood nature. Although she is not anions us very much, we have learned that in Pearl we have a classmate on whom we can depend. C -1 nf- ? - - '  -ifc- ' . 5 Addik Kkavks. Mount Olive. N. C. Sea Gift Societv •24-25; Y. W. C. A. 24 ; Chemistry Club 25 ; Hikers Club •2-4; Glee Club •24-2: . All tilings come to th ise who wiiii. Addie is a i)ossessor of patience. Slie ' s quick, but not too niueli so. Soiuehow it adds to her charni. Two years of her companionsliip liave only emphasized the fact that she is a valuable member of our class. We can better appreciate the rewards of ) atience since we have known Addie. vVa- yj Kaiik Rk iiAiciiso.N. Raleigh. N. C. A I I Sea Gift ' 24-2. ' ) ; President of Glee Club 24-2. ' ) ; Y. V. ( ' . A. 24 2. ' ; Chemistry Club 23 ; Omega Pi ' 25 ; Quartette 24 25. Treasurer D. I. K. Katie, generaUy characterized as the songster of the si-hO l, besides possessing the voice of a night inirale. was voted the sweetest member of the Senior Class. Her greatest weakness is — Trinity men. However, with her capabilities and win- some manner, we have no fears for her future. t- r - _ M,. -i m % — 4| . iV£ 1 -■ , i  i21 -f : 7 1 V : FuAXfics RoisiNsox. Jackson, N. C Neithean; Secretary Preachers ' Daugh- ters Chib; Vice-president Preachers ' Daugh- ters Club ' 2o: Y. V. C. A. ' 21-25; North- ampton Club o; Tennis Club ' 25; Basket- ball 24: Hikers Chib 24-25; Chemistry Club ' 25. Frances has a personality and a joy of life that are a source of entertainment for all of her friends. We never know what to expect from Viancfs. although the resiults are usually favorable. Frances is interested in her college life; L-ontinually rootine; for both class and school. And she has never failed in her duties to either class or friends. ,V ' ) ' h . Elizabeth Sanukkford Raleigh. N. C. A 1 K PresidenI Dramatic Club 24-25; Hik- ers Club ' 24; Tennis flub ' 24; Viie-pre- sident Sea Gift Society ' 25; Sea (rift ' 24- ' 25; Omesa Pi ' 25, Her dramatic ability iiml her winning personality are two of Eliza )etirs outstand- ing characteristics. She is full of life, frank, and independent. In fa.t. we find in her many of the traits that eo to make up a splendid, allround stu lent. She may not always be on the dot. but when she gets to her pla ' -e every one knows she is around. If yovi ever need a sincere friend or a jolly companion, call on Elizabeth. - : ' ?r UJi jk - AiNNA SiiAW. Liltletun, N. C. Xeitlieaii ■24 J ' j ; ii ve Club ' ' J4 2. ' ; ( uar (rite 2-i; Hiker?; (. ' IuIj ' 24: Kitsk.-thall (. ' hih -24; Cheniistrv Club 25; V. V. C A. ■24-2:). Wt ' :iio experting to see ii new name in llu- ■Kollies before very Ion?. Anna b voiic has already brou bt raufb praise from her audiences. She is also the t-lass flirt — at least, when there is a man around. But, Anna is one of the staunehest and most loyal members of our class, and we wish her ninrh luck. ) yj Mai;v Lki; Siakm.ng. tJrahain, X. C. Sea Gift ••24-25 ; Glee Club ' ■24-2;i : Preachers ' Daug-hters Club: Y. W. ( ' . A. ' 24 2. ' ) ; Life Service Band ' 24 ; Lt ' a ier .Mi.ssion Study 24. Mary Lee is one member of the Senior Class who has never been tohl that she lacks dignity, for sh ' nuives through the halls in her modest, dignified manner. She has been a good student ; one of the best ill the class. Throuirh her efforts to make the best of her college life, she has made of herself a capable person of high ideals. p ' m 4 ■ = f- iiMr h 4 m f S- i kuV kx im Ethp:l TrcKKR. Grinieslantl. N. C. Xeithean Sot-iety ; Sisters Club ■ J4. f ' thnl ' s presence on the caniims has lipcn of lniiiT duration, and we HppreL-iate her determination and consistency of effort wliich have attracted to her many friends. Her exec itive aljility has been sliown by luT presence on the Executive Board in jircvious years. Knowing Ethel as a good spurt, frank and fun loving, we predict for her sometliing biffger than tlie ordinary country school teacher. U %. ' I m Na.nly Usrky. Chadbourn, N. C. Y. W. C. A. ■23-24-2.T; Sea Gift 23-24- 2. : Y. W. C. A; Undergraduate Represen- tative ' 24 ; Junior Class Treasurer ' 24 ; Secretary Sea Gift ' 24; Vice-president Stu- dent Government ' 24: Preachers ' Daughters Club 24-25; President Student Govern- ment ' 2. ' ) To those who know her best she ' s N ' nn. As a student she has earned cnmniendation. Consistent in study, loyal in interest, and able in preparedness, slie is a reliable work- er anil a friend worth havini;. All of this she has proven durins lier term of office as President of the Student Council. Nor is she lacking in dignity. She is tlie most dignified member of the Senior Class. . o 9 4 ,-TJ, H U -- rl ' r i-n .K : Annik Woods. Cedar Grove. N. C. A T Sea Gift ■24-2:.: Sisters Club •24-2r.; Glee Club ' 24- ' 25 ; Hikers Club •24-25; Ten- nis Club •24-2: ; Y. V. C. A. •24-2.- . If ever in need of a true friend so to Annie. Tbey are never made any tiner oi more senile tluni sbe. Sbe is a lionie Jovinff sbark, Tf the sayint; about u man ' s lieart is tbronsh bis stonuu-h Annie will get tbem all. Never iissvimiui; in her manner, or loud in speech. b it sincprp and friendly tn all. No member of the Senior Class has a kiniJer heart. Always reiuiy for a s;ood time, be it midnight feasts or studying for an exam — helpinic otlwrs with a smile and a merry gigsle the better and truer things of life. teu, Annie, may our paths cross again. i3 ' fc ,, Ik HM :i li ' }} ut . ! Iattik Woods, Cedar Grove. N. C. r A T Sea Gift ' 24-25: Y. W. C. A. ' 24-25; Sisters Club ' 24-25 ; Roxboro Club •24- 25; Glee Club ' 24-25: Hikers Club 24 25; Tennis Club 24-25. Mat tie is good. We find her to be a true friend at all limes, especially in times of trouble. There is not a girl in school with a bigger heart or a more con- genial nature. She is full of fun. We find that she does not ludievp in ' all work and no play. Jolly, frien ily, an in- dustrious student aud — What esle is there to be ? Y.ii o l . 0 . w ►r,J ' V.tVeTY ' •J.P .N,elv «-.J 4. 5) ' f - ' . : i i istori of tfie Class of ' 25 j)t % ft Til tlie moiitli of Scptciulicr, lOi ' i. we ciiti ' i-cil Ldiiisbiirg College, ;i irr ' niji of iinli ' ;ini( ' (l and iiicxperieiieed girls who liad startnl on a pilgrimage in quest ot know- ledge. We reaelied out anxious hands, and in them were placed tasks whieh al- tered our ideas of college life and gave us the fundamental truths of life and learn- ing. Our first year was uneventful except foi- the few occassions wlien we were called upon to assist the Juniors, our sister class. It was successful in the fact that we learned to adapt ourselves to our surroundings and to put our whole lives in a task when once begun. In the spring we went to our homes feeling that we liad gone a fourtli of the journey toward inr goal for we were Sophomores. We gloried in the very thoughts of our next year for we were no longer Stool pigeons for the other classes. In the fall of 1923 we had eleven members of our ela.ss, and as soon as possible we met and organized our class with Lois Guffy as president. We went to w ' ork with a will and soon we had forgotten the outside Avorld because we were so dee})ly engrossed in our work. We looked on the Juniors with envious eyes and yearned for the months to pass which sejiarated us from the ujiper classmen. Finally commencement came and we joined the Seniors in the class-day exercises. Our hearts fairly pounded as we sang Where, Oh Where Are the Gay Young Sopii- mores? for the very words seemed to pronounce us Juniors. School ti aaain! These words seemed to drift to us from afar but they aroused us from the pleasures of the shortest summer of otir lives and sent us back to Louisburg. Here we were joined by many other girls entering our class. Never was there a prouder class, and were w-e not justified? for ours was the biggest class known in the history of our college, having a membership of sixty-two. We im- mediately organized with Edythe Guffy as our president, and under her capable and untiring leadership we accomplished great things. The first work we clid was the presentation of the La Cirande Circus, which proved a success worthy of merit. Another event in which the class cooperated was the presentation of Mme. Francesca Lawson in a song recital. Then came our Junior su|)per, which called for hard work by all members of the class, aud as a result we realized our independence in respect to our finances. Last of all was the long-waited-for Junior-Senior re- cei)tion, which will never be forgotten by the members of either class. The time flew and soon May brought the happy realization that we were Seniors. :fe 0. I I k r 5) [ 64 ] o v s % I The first tiling wv did mi fiilcriuf;- our ycnior yi ' tir in the full of J!t24 was to lose some of our assumed dignity and realize that Senior life ealU ' d for the same liard work and loyal spirit as did every other year. We elected Frances Bacon president and hegan plans for the Fair, and as a result of the efforts of our fifty- two nienihers, we again realized our financial independence. Then on the night of Xovember 27 a concert was given by KichmoiKl ' s Little Syniiihony, the result of which added greatly to our bank account. In numbers of other things we have worked with loyal coJlperation, and as we reach the end of our pilgrimage we know that our efforts have not been in vain. As we think of our goal— knowledge— we know it is only partly acquired, but we have learned to stick to the things we try to do, and no greater lesson can be taught by that great instructor. Experience. We leave old Louisburg College with hearts full of joy because we have com- pleted our work here, but we look on its noble old traditions with tearful eyes, realizing that we can no more play the part of students within her building ' s grand old walls. As we go out into the world our one great wish is that our class will prove a credit to the best school we have ever known. i ! o: $ A 9 i i •-f [ 65 ] 0, . ropfjecp of tJje Clasisi of 25 ' 4 4$ The north wind wliislh ' d nujurnl ' iiUy witliimt, A nciir-hy door Khimraod to and fro on its hinges. I sat alone — hilling comt ' ortahly within the dcjiths of a huge arm chair — watching the flickering lights of the dying enihers npon the hearth. As I gazed into the fire, my thonhts tnrncd hack to the past; to my class mates of ' 25. Oh, that I might see them again! (iradiially, for some reason the north wind seemed not so strong, and the slamming door seemed to be somewhere in the distance. And lo! even as I looked — what was that? A face? Yes, but whose? Little by little the figure became more distinct. It was Vera Campbell, :ny old classmate. Tliere she stood the same old Vera e.xcept — what was the writing? Cham-pi-on. The world ' s champion tennis player! Just what I had expected. She smiled at me from out of the glowing ftanies, ami with one flourish of her racket she was gone. Breathless I waited. Surely that was not all. But — no? I saw a single frame house surrounded by several smaller ones. A queer house it was, containing only two rooms, it seemed. A saddled horse stood hitched to a near-by post. There was no one in sight, A vast desert stretched as far as the eye could see. The house was unusually odd, and the door — how small! And — but who was that? A girl dressed in a cowboy ' s suit came out of the house. She looked up, and I recognized Belvin Pinch. By this time the embers had caught fire and were again blazing brightly. In their light I next saw a room, whi ' h was beautifully decorated with birds and flowers. There were flowers painted on the walls and even on the furniture. There was a small table In one corner of the room, and before it a row of benches. At the desk sat Mary Mun- den, and before her, twenty small children. I could almost hear her say There was once a little Red Hen, to that happy and interested group of kindergarteners. I next saw an ad. What was this? Wonuins Institute. Dept. 3-K, Scranton, Ponn. How to Plan and Make Attractive Clothes. How to Bei-omo a Suft-essful Milliner. Write to UK for our 48-pai;e txioklet on Makins: Beautiful Clotlies. We are interested in you. Sibyl Br.vuv, Manager. I vifas surprised when I next saw a picture of my Alma Mater. Oh, to live those good old days over again! The wide open door welcomed me. And so did Gladys Evans, who was now matron, as she suddenly appeared smiling before me. But — what was this? The dean? Yes, and she was coining toward me. To my surprise she was Louise Maye. What was this? A schoolroom in Roxboro, North Carolina, and supervising this schoolroom was Zefina Burton. With a ruler in one hand and a book in the other she demanded order. I waited patiently. Indeed, fate was kind to me. As I waited, I saw an immense building. And I read, Johns Hopkins. A long flight of steps led to the main entrance. At the top of the steps stood several nurses, chatting together. One figure seemed famil- iar. Would she turn? Yes — and I saw Lois Guffy. I next saw a large auditorium well filled with people. A piano stood on the stage. As I looked, a lady dressed in a beautiful gown came out upon the stage; sat down at the piano; and began to play. I waited — excited. Who could this be? The piece was finished; she bowed before her audience; and I saw the familiar face of Julia Daniels, the noted pianist. I then saw a door in a huge office building. Over the door was a sign which read Beauty Parlor. But — even as I wondered the door opened, and Gladys Copeland stepped out. What a beautiful place! Pitched in a clearing in a thick forest were two tents. Close by was a small brook. There was a blazing cainpfire over which hung a steam- 0: 3 9 [ 66 ] Q ' V 4 % ing pot. Around tli ' e fir., snt a group of girls, att. ' utivoly listpiiing to their diroctor, who was none other tlian Mildred Barrow. Yes! this was a movie. The day ' s show was posted. Curiously I read it. The Arab ' s Call. Viola Bowles, the season ' s star, playing opposite Ramon Novarro. I again saw a sehoolroom. This time in the Fairfield High School. Rlla Zena Cartwright stood at the hlackhoard diligently endeavoring to explain an algi-lira prol leni to thirty giggling hoys and girls. What was this ' ' A rlipping from the Franklin Times. Eagerly, I read it. Mrs. Frank Wheless a recent bride, nee Miss Susie Crowell, delightfully entertained at a dinner party yesterday evening in honor of her guest Miss Edythe Cuffy. the efficient editor ot the Concoril Daily. I saw a large stage, next. One bv one the players ot— yes— Sousa ' s Band appeared, I saw an old classmate. Eva Draper. She had entered the band with her cello. But that was not all. Another classmate appeared. She walked to the front of the stage; raised her violin and began to play. It was Sallie McCullers. notice came before my eyes. It read. Cartooning taught easily at home. Free book ot plans and suggestions sent on reciuest. Write Pearl Pearce, 310 Gray Building, New York City. Could this be a— no it was a gvmnasium. A class ot girls dressed in their gymnasium suits stood at attention. ' Before them stood one of my classmates of ' 25, Helen Dawson. Yes, I had heard that she was physical director in Brenau College at Oains- ville, Georgia. Next a smoothe, white road stretched before me. There seemed to be no end to it Par in the distance I saw— I could not discern more than a black speck. As the distance decreased. I saw six hikers, all girls. Laughing and talking, they swung along. 1 recognized two of them as my former classmates, Ua McNeil and Sallie Mann. I sat in a courtroom. The crowd sai tense, listening to the proceedings ot a trial I rubbed my eyes as I glanced at the platform. Nancy Usrey, judge, stood tall and sedatelv before the audience. Near her sat several lawyers. I gasped, for there was Rena Gillette and Ethel Tucker. Yet— I was not greatly surprised alter all. They had always shown executive ability. I next saw a large crowd. Yes. the throng was pushing and scrambling toward a huge building. On the front ot the building I read. City Hall. Eagerly I peeped over the heads ot the people and saw, much to my astonishment. Carter Grant, who was now mayor of Hookerton. The flames flickered brightly, then died low. Would that mean that all was over? I had not seen all of mv classmates and— lo! I saw— yes— it was a door. And over the door was a sign which read M. B. Hux. Attorney at Law. Mabel Hux. a lawyer Well I had alwavs suspected it. And-what was this? 0-R-I-G-I-N-A-L. Original I saw a book entitled. The Art of Being Original. As I looked, a face appeared. Etta Hester smiled at me. What a lovely room! A wonder it was! All about the room hung beautiful dresses Blue dresses, brown dresses! All of the most wonderful designs. What was this. nd to whom did it belong? Ladies came and went, I eagerly read a tag which hung from one of the dresses. It read, Madame Lucile McDade, designer, I next gazed at a row ot small children. Foreigners they seemed to be. Small features- dark skins. They sat out in the open in a circle on the grass. They were gazing intently at their teacher, who was none other than Mary Lee Starling. I was not surprised. I had heard that she had gone to Japan as a Missionary. In the next bright flame. I saw a very graceful figure. Janice Ballentine. She was gracefuUv demonstrating some beautiful but difficult steps. As I wondered vvhere she could be, the words Madame Janice Ballentine ' s New York School of Aesthetic Danc- ing flashed across the picture. A basket of beautiful carnations appeared next. Almost perfect they were I could see their delicate petals; almost scent their delicate perfume. Closer observation showed me a small card peeping out from the mass of tulle. Could I— yes— I managed to read the writing. I read Woods ' Florist. At your service. 0 ' -Si Q 4! ' 1 % 7] A copy ot the News iiiiiJ Ohsirrrr flashed before my eyes. A glaring headline attracted my attention. Senator Ruth Newell leaves tomorrow for Europe for an absence of three months. President Coolidge and liis private secretary. Miss Elva Meeks, leave on the same ship. I gasped. I had not much time for astonishment, tho ' . The pages slowly turned. I scanned the Slate Society sheets. What was this? Miss Katie Richardson, soloist, and Miss Elizabeth Sanderford, reader, will give a joint recital at the State Theatre on October 20. Think of it! My classmates! A marriage — Weeks — Reaves. That name seemed familiar. Could it be — it read — The marriage of Miss Addie Reaves to Mr. William Wteks was quietly solemnized yes- terday afternoon by magistrate Frances Robinson. And this — Miss Hazel Wilder. President ot the Woman ' s Canning Club, will speak at the city auditorium tonight. Farther down the column I read. Miss .lessie Duncan, a teacher ot the High School faculty, has gone to her home in Lumberton for the week end. And then near the bottom I saw, Miss L icy T. Allen, state beauty queen, is visiting friends in Raleigh. But what was this on the sport page? A picture of a girl! And to my astonishmeiil I read — Miss Elva Whitehurst, motocycle expert, wins $5,000 on account of — The pages turned. I hardly ever read the want ads., but I saw at once — Louisburg welcomes you. The Franklin Hotel gives you service at all times. Miss Margaret Ogburn, Proprietor. Margaret Ogburn! Yes. How well I remembered Margaret. And then I saw — It ' s always the best. What ' s the best? Parham ' s Chewing Gum! Try it and see. I laughed, and the paper vanished. The next scene was laid in Los Angeles. An old lady sat in a wheel chair on the porch of a fashionable hotel. By her side sat a young girl, her companion, reading from a book. A sweet looking girl she was. The old lady gazed admiringly at her as she read. Finally the old lady spoke and the girl looked up. I recognized Ida Mae Martin. Next I found myself gazing at a door over which hung the sign. American School of Correspondence. In a flash the door opened. I saw the manager, a lady, busily poring over a pile of papers on her desk. Breathlessly, I waited. The manager turned in her chair. She was Virginia Thomas. I had not long to wait for the next picture. I saw a stage, and on the stage was Anna Shaw, actress. She acknowledged the applause of the audience, and as an en- core began to sing — as the w ' ords told me — Louisville Lou. Breathlessly, I gazed at the next picture. What could this be? A man dressed in a cap and gown? But who? No — it was a woma n! And as she turned slowly to- wards me, I recognized Velma Strickland. Oh. yes! I had heard only yesterday that she was professor of history at Duke University. And — this another room. And at the front of the room, facing her students, stood a teacher. Why wasn ' t the face familiar? Yes for it was Louise Farabow. She was also a teacher — an English teacher — at Duke University. What a beautiful orchard! What lovely apples! I was gazing at an apple orchard in — where? As I looked, a face flashed before me. A familiar face. I saw Mary Ervin Kins- land, smiling, as she tasted a big ' rosy apple. I was not surprised now. The papers were full ot praise ot her apple orchard, which was situated in the foothills of Virginia. A mansion? Yes! An old colonial house loomed before me. A spacious lawn en- circled a shaded driveway. A car stood at the door. And — why there was a figure on the porch! From out of the depths of a fur hat peeped the smiling face of Frances Bacon. A man — a tall handsome man — suddenly appeared at her side. He spoke, smiled, and — they — Why, you old sleepy, head, spoke a voice in my ear. And I looked up into the smil- ing face of my sister. 0 ' I ' M K : ' v ilasit aub Cesitament 0 Uxn-EU Sl ' ATKS ) „ f City ok LonsBuito North Carolina V County of Franklin We the class of 1925. of Louis))urg College, being of sound body and having a sound n.incraud realizing that not many days ave left us before we will be ' -v. g the porUl. of Louisburg for realms unknown, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament. , . . ., , ,„„ „ , ,„ i,„.„„ IMPRIMIS. To our parents we leave our thanks for making it possible for us to have been here- also we hereafter relieve them of all our accounts which heretotoie they •Xr[ %Ve ' Se ;;r ' c;:sr Historian to make a record of our many achievements during our four years here, and that a copy be donated to the College Library a so that a copy be published in the Oak where all other classes may read and admire our ' iWM n ' To the faculty we give our administration and gratitude for_ the knowledge which they have so kindly imparted to us; too. we leave all our As, B s, C s. ana us to be kentbv them as a remenibrauce of us forever and ever. ITE . HI To the class we bequeath the privilege of upholding the standards of our Alma Mater as well as we have done. We desire them to accept our dignity and care for it as faithfully as dignity can be cared for. Ite.m IV To the following members of the faculty: 1 ' to Miss Betts we leave a perfect student body who abhor chewing gum at recitals and elsewhere, except in the seclusion of their rooms. To her we leave all our couriosity ' ' °2 -ro Mrs Guffy we will a dormitory full of clean rooms, which are to be filled with giris who haVe a passion for keeping them clean. These same girls also have an un- surpassed amount of space which they desire to be filled with bacon and grits. 3 To Mi«s Bizzell we will an ideal Bible VI Class for which she has great need. 4 ' TcSjniss Nell Woods we bequeath all our Chemistry books. Lab. manuals and science n ebooks with the intention of placing her in an environment of happiness. We also hope that her next class will not take their stupidity as a joke. 5 To Miss Babington we leave a Gym. class without boils, bruises and physical disa- bilities With the condition that she will discontinue morning walks, we give her the privilige of having daily walks with Mr. Underwood. , , ko 6. To Miss Letton we bequeath all our English VIII Themes and Essays to use as she llGSt SGGS fit ITEM V To the various classes: To the Sophomores we give all our enthusiasm and courage to finish the course which they have begun. To the Freshman Class who have gained so much wisdom and knowledge during the past year, we leave the privi- lege of helping the Advisory Board with its affairs. To the Sub-Freshman Class we be- queath our wit, with all the advice which has been given us during our College course and which we have stored away for their particular benefit. ITKM VI As executor of this our Last Will and Testament, we do make, constitute, and appoint our successors, the Juniors, to carry out every clause contained; hereby revoking all former wills made by us. In witness whereof we. the class of Twenty-five, have to this our Last W ill and Testa- ment set our seal and signature, this the first day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. , „ ,0. 1 1 Signed: Class of Twenty-five. (Seal.) Attest: Testator: Velma Strickland. Witnesses: Elizabeth Mills. S. Genevieve Peltz. Q St} ie Qi i $ f ' 4 s. ' ff? EdvfheGuffV4 fi MOST POPULAR, J 4 tina Rur MOST STUDIOUS BEST SPORT LiKSanderford CUTEST f [ 60 ] ei ' Q « s i Ax ij . y-m g AJgy gi l tf. Class St ■ ' FannyBacon I MOSTATTRACTIV COatg.c ' V. VE { nie Woods MOST SINCERE ■cJuliaPanielss MOST TALENTED UicilleW Daae MOST STYLISH 0 ' 1,0 ' . 3 91 1 I 61 ] Q 4 ' I i f «) f [ 62 ] ? i % % I 4 i JUNIOR- [ 63 ] Q : f IV f i m } . 6v l fje Carabnn v % •■y ' . ' curl II I IIS (if Uic Diiirii, nf nisc iiiiil ijnlil .l; r maurc anil ttilrcr, slnirlif haclririinl nill ' i]. As came the Sun. Clod of l ic ini slic irarlil, irilh iiiai ic iraiiil Til liiiicJi the trackless areas of sand Jnhi a hurnished sea, a brazen land And amber spun. Forth from the ancient city (jale there comes, Accomyanied bij flute and flaring drums, A cararaii, ■ J iiunieijing forth to iiiil.iioirii liiiids iifnr, Jlcaring rich Iri ' a.siirc fnun llic purl nf (lar, Winding ever on ' nealh sun or star Across the sand. Anil sii fared forth our lailni cararun, ' I he Class of Twenl ij-Six. across the sand Into the mist. And su we too our treasure hear in hind. And journey onward o ' er the paths Unit iriiiil Across the niir hty desert. Mni eilch find An oasis. E. II. ' 26. f h %  .. I 2: 9: t J , [ 64 ] O, ' V or § i f unior Clasis; 0i{ ttx George Wilcox President Maxine Watkixs Vicc-prrsidont Kathleen jSToblin Secretary Lucille Jennings Treasurer St Motto: CInnb tJio ' the Waij he rugged St Miss Baisington Miss Peltz Miss Louise Woods [ 66 ) 5 .- 0 m fj - ya Pr ( i or % Victoria Adcock Louisburg, N. C. MoNA Ash LEY Timberlakf, N. C. Fannie Barfield Mount Olive, N. C. Mildred Ballance Popular Braiu ' li, X. C. Marhaket Barfielii A ' ew Port, X. C. at 7} Ss t ' JV f . A 4 0 ' ' - J h Margaret Bakuour Greensboro, N. C. Lucy Burt Louisburg, X. C. Frances Carter Roper, N. C. Jewel Clark: Loiiisburg, N. C. Lila Mae Dail Mount Olive, N . C. S: 7 l .M i 9 I 67 ) v : ' 1 Gi i 4 0 Mauy Danikls Roxboro, N. C. E.Mii.Y Dona.As Wasliiiiii ' toii, X. ( ' ClIKISTINE EdW ' AKDS Ilookcrtoii, N. 0. MaHV ,Vi,I(K F ER ilSON Sil.T City, N. C. Mackie Fi.owkks lUmut Olive, N. G. 5 r j I 7- I 68 ] ei rrie l% i3 4te % I as Q - I OzELi.E Foster Harmony, X. C. Iarion Gardxer Louisburg, X. C. h 3 i S) Lat ' ra Gibbs Beaufort, N. C. ilixxiE Grant Hookertoii, N. C. LonsE Gkiffex Louisburg, X. C. ' I 9: 5 ?V [ 69 I ie © 4 % i (T I I El.I .AHETII IIkAUN Ilollister N. C. Inez Hooker IJoai-diiian, N. C. Fanny IIoweli. Goldsboro, N. C. Lucille Jennings Elizabeth City, N. C. Marina Jarvis Swan Quarter, N. C. t i- : 5) I 71 1 : ' v }e I 6i V, A ei: Zenovia Guthrie Morehead City, N. C. CoRiNNE Harris Roxboro. TnT. C. x % ' ' Si Lucie Hayes Palmer Springs, Va. Emma Hates Louisburg, N. C. Kathkkine Hardison Washiiigtuii, N. C w s i i i S I t T f Ida Mae Lanceston Kiiistoi), N. C. Frances Lawrence Jackson, X. C. h 3l Sarah Eoyai, Mai.i.ison Mnrelieacl C ' itv. N. V. MAUnE MEAOHAlt Siiiitiifici.i, X. r. Nina McDavid Riiiifnnl, N. P. LM 5 }, 5) I 72 1 lb 4! ' 7- Q - ' On Kathleen Noklin Dnrham, N . C. Martha Odin Hatteras, N. C. JoYf ' E Peacock Freenioiit, N. f. Frances Person Macon, N. C. Lillian Pipkin Mount Olive, N. C. 1 K 9: Q , ' ' ? I 73 1 % I 1 or I ELIZABETir POYNEB Moyock, N. C. Marv Frances Respress Lake Landing, N. C. ' Margaret Rich Four Oaks, N. C. Blanche Spivey Lasker, N . C. Tressie Sloan Jonesboro, N. C. Ql [ V4 ] : ' i 0? M ' i -( i I AS- Q P Ida Mae Tally Elizabeth Timberlake Fauquay Springs, I . C. Louisbiirg, N. C. tS 3 Clara Thompson Macon, N. C. Doris Turner Pink Hill, IvT. C. Maxine Watkins Laurel Hill, N. C. 7p 5 9 ' , ' Jl i 4 ( I v! or Rebecca Webb Duiviiit ' s Neck, N. C. Xkii.a Westox Swim ( )|i;irtiT, X. C. Fannie Belle Wdohv TJoxbni-o, N. ( ' . Gladys Wilder Lmiisburg ' , N. C Geokoe Wilcox IJifhninnd, Va. _. rrs ■M i i ' i or Ella Whitehurst Straits, N. C. Annie Whitehurst Bethel, N. C. Ji Christine Vick Enfield, N . C. i I ' I ' S i (T I ? 5 r ij ' I I £C 0 ' -i ? S) Q ' ' i 4b ' 0 ' I 5) Ki.lZAHKTii JIn:(ilNS I ' rcsidi ' nf LiijJAN RouNTREE V ice-presideiil Bektha Lee liux Secretary Frances Woodlief Treasurer aaoii Emily Cox Katie Mosely Louise Edoerton Hazel Owens Frances Evans Laitra Eeid Lii.i.iAN Howell Lillian Rointkee Louise Hill Lucille Taylor Bertha Lee Hux Jay Williams Elizabeth Huggins Frances Woodlief [ 80 ] 9.. - IV FRESHMAN Jfregfiman Clasfs; Sara Burns President Margaret Newbern Secretary Margaret Lee Gillette Treasurer aaoii Sara Burns Stella McCoy Myrtle Barrow Minnie Perry Katie Mosely Ellen Sugg Nannie Waller Miriam Edgerton Margaret Lee Gillette Margaret Moir Lillian Howell Mary Leila Honiker Annie Morris Dixon Estelle Williams Margaret Xewbern Bettie Mohn .. (t . [ 82 ] 7-vy ACTIVITIES ' 4 I it tubent Council Xancy Usrey President Blanche Spivey Vice-president Lucille Jeis-nings Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Barrow Home Proctor Ella Zena CARTWRiiiiiT Y.W.C.A. Representative Gladys Evans Senior Class Representative Minnie Grant Junior Class Representative Bertha Lee Hrx Sophomore Class Representative Margaret Newberx Freshman Class Representative r m i: r 83 ] m ■ c5 Ella Zexa Cartwkight President Gkorge Wilcox Vice-president EuTH Newell Secretary Carter Grant Treasurer Sallie Mann Under Grculuate Representative Cabinet JWcmfacrs Rebecca Webb Klva Whitehirst Vera Campbell Christine Edwards [ 84 ] iS- n- I Jgeitfjean iliterarp ocietp Mabel Hvk -.■ ■ ' ■ ■ Wf-it Cartkr grant Ytce-iu-pxidnit GEORiiK WILCOX Secretan, Vera Cami-bell lrfmur,-r Ella Zena Cartwrioht i nnv St moll v MONA ASHLEt Myrtle Barrow Sara Burns Marcaret BARBOI ' R Zefina Bcrton Marv Barrow MiLDRKD Barrow A ' lOLA Bowles Janice Ballentine Frances Bacon Marcaret BARFIELI) Vera Campbell E.MILV Cox Mary Capps SrsiE Crowell (iLADYS COPELANn P YA Draper Annie Morris Dixon Emily Douglas Jessie Duncan Miriam Egerton Cristine Edwards Mary Alice Ferguson OzELLE Foster Zenovia Guthrie Carter Grant Minnie Grant euythe guffy Lois Guffy Margaret Lee Gillette Louise Hill Etta Hester Corrine Harris Elizabeth Hearn Mable Hux Elizabeth Huggins Bertha Lee Hux Fannie Howell Marina Jabvis Mary Eevin Kinsland Sara Mallison Stella McCoy IiiA Mae Martin Ila Jane McNeil Katie Mosely Margaret Moir Ruth Newell Margaret Newbern Lillian Pipkin I ' RANCES Robinson Laura Reid Frances Respass P ' RAN ' ES Lawrence Anna Shaw Blanche Spivey Ellen Sugg Ethel Tucker Doris Turner Christine Vick Frances Woodlief Fannie Belle Woody Neila Weston Rebecca Webb Nannie Waller George Wilcox Annie Whitehuest Ella Zena Cartwright ea ( ift Eiterarp ocietp Emily Atkinson President Elizabeth Saxderforu Vice-president LiiiLLE McDade Secretary Inez Hooker Treasunr ■ moll Emily Atkinson Katherine Hardison Lillian Roi ' Ntrek srv MiLDRETl BaLLANCE Lillian Howell Katie Riiiiardson w? Sybil Braiiy LUCILE jENNINCiS Mari:aret Rich f. Lucy Bi-rt Sally Hann Elizabeth Sanderford Mariiaret Barfield Louise Maye Velma Strickland Fannie Barfield SaLLIE McCrLLERS Tressie Sloan Frances Carter Lucille McDade Ida Mae Talley cC- LiLA Mae Dail Nina McDavid ViRiMNiA Thomas C -O Julia Daniels Betty Mohn Annie Laurie Thomas Helen Dawson Mary Munden t ' LARA THOMI ' SON Gladys Evans Maud Meacham Elizabeth Timberlake rX Frances Evans Kathleen Xoblin Doris Turner Sm Seleta Felton Hazel Owens Nancy Usrey f ' V Belvtn Finch Martha Odin Mary Lee Starlino y ' 1 Mackie Flowers Dick Ocburn Maxine Watkins H Laura Gibes Anna Fuller Parham Elva Whitehurst Eena Gillette Pearl Pearce Ella Whitehurst Lucie Hayes Frances Person Annie Woods c r ' Inez Hooker Joyce Peacock Mattie Woods Mary Leila Honiker Addie Reaves y sL ' V, v5 If • 0 ' M Commercial Club Janice Ballentine President Zenovia GrxuKiE Yiee-president Katiierine Noblin Secretary moll Frances Carter Martha Oden Christine Vick Lillie Edwards Zenovia Guthrie Kathleen Noblin TlIELMA McFaRLAND Mildred Barrow Annie Lavrie Thomas Aylia Bane Holmes Mackie Flowers Ruth Newell Margaret Barbour Elizabeth Hearn Janice Ballentine Sarah Mallison Fannie Barfield Ida Mae Tally Lu-A Mae Dail R uth Perry Mary Freeman Maude Meacham 5 I . [ 87 ] Bramatic Club Elizabeth Sanderford. Rebecca Webb .President . tSecrctary i£ion Eiiir.Y E. Atkensox Mari aret Barhcur Lucy Burt Jewel Clark Mary Capps Julia Daniels Annie M. Dixon Emily Douglas Miriam EtiERTON Carter Grant Margaret Gillette Kathleen Knoblin Ida Mae Laniiston Sara Mali.ison Elva Meeks Nina McDavid Bettie Mohn Margaret Newburn Frances Respess Minnie Perry Elizabeth Poyner Lillian Rountree Elizahetii Sanderford TiiEssiE Sloan Nannie Waller Maxine Watkins Rebecca Webb Annie Wiiitehurst George Wilcox Frances Woodlief t 88 ] I S) l. :. ■;c : W HEARTS lb s MEND PICKED u|p DINNERS e 0 ' 0, I r j [ 89 ] k I I ' ' Mmnie Grant :aj|( Carfer Granf f COa dne CUa kins ?COarV LeeSfarlin Frances Garter — COar aret Sarfii V5 Q: f 1 90 1 4b ' I 0 ' t, OMEGA PI ' S ?J 5 ' M 1 t 91 1 fT J 0, b 2 I fh or- I K + H, S O.— H, + K S 0, f I 92 1 I ' ii ■ « . . ' ' ome economics; Club Elizabeth Poyner President Mary Capps Vice-president Emily Douglas Secretary and Treasurer 4 ' M Victoria Adcock Elizabeth Timberlake Louise Egerton Lai RA Reii) Bertha Hux Emily- Douglas Elizabeth Poyner Sy ' bil Brapy Neila Weston Jewel Clark Jt aaoii Mary Alice Ferguson Margaret Moir Margaret Barbour Stella McCoy Nannie Waller Emily Cox Margaret Newbern Annie Whitehurst Lucy Burt Mary Capps 3 ' i t 93 ] % a. p. c. Bertha Lke Hux Vrvxident Elizabeth Hut;iii.NS Sccritary and Treasurer 9 - ? moll T 3; V Annie WHiTEiirnsT Sahaii BiTRNs Katie Mosely Nina McDavid Ida Mae Langston Sally Mann Nannie Waller Annie Lai-rie Thomas Mahuaret Lee Gillette MiRIAN Egerton Louise Hill Belvin Finch Tressie Sloan Ellen Sioiis Ila McNeil Emily Cox Lucy Hayes Velma Strickland Laura Gibbs Mona Ashley Elizabeth Poyner Ella Whiteiiurst : W . [ 94 ] Q I Jgortfjampton Cluli Blanche Spivey President Ida M. Martin Secretary Frances Lawrence Treasurer t ■ aaou Eva Draper Gladys Copeland Frances Eobinson George Wilcox 5) §i 0, ' V ' v! 0- .Q TV3J I s i Version Count| Clut) COKINXE PIaRRIS. Jay Williams. . . Viola Bowles . . . Zefina Btrton. . President Vicv-prcsident . . . .Secretary .... Treasurer a oii Maey Daniel Fannie Belle Woody Viola Bowles Jay Williams E.stelle Willia.ms Etta Hester Zefixa Burton Corrine Harris Mona Ashley W - . I 96 ] ( T n ' JV ' ■ . • fcv a ' v. Jftanfelin Countp Club Pearl Pearce President Anna Fuller Parhaii Vice-preaident Margaret Ogbukn Secretary Elizabeth Tijiberlake Treasurer aaoii i i Lucy Allen Victoria Adcoik LlCY BlRT Jewel Clarkk Louise Edgerto.x Louise Farabow Belvin Finch Marion Gardner Ejiha Hayes Lillian Wyche Howell Elva Meeks Louise Maye Margaret Ogbukn Anna Fuller Pahiia.m Pearl Pearce Virginia Thojias Elizabeth Timberlake Hazel Wilder Gladys Wilder St I I 0 I 97 1 e Jl 6i f f 4 ' M v; ,© [ 98 ] V 0 J r i I ' jv ' . 1 s FINE ARTS ■ ' ibC 0. h ?- [ 99 ] fm jm m ' rt Club Lois Gr ffy J ' resident Bertha Lee Hix Vice-president Pearl Pearce Sccrrlari and Treasurer ' M aaoii Miss BAHixciToN Maky Capps Mary Daniels Jessie Elmore Lois GiFKY Marijaret IIoi.den Miss Peltz Miss Sheek Elizabeth Timbeklake I li) I 100 ] I % l€ 0 (f- 1 ?? i i ART EXHIBITS hO 0, e J l ' I [ 102 ] Qr I a. a ' i % S ( lee Clul) Xatik Kuiiakdscin I ' rrsidcnt Bki.vi.v I i. (h 1 ne-prcbiderd IIei.kn D.wvson i crrcturii LrciM.K jK. . i. (is Tri ' M-iurer J. xicE I . i.i,EKii. K I ' l-fiss ' Agent moll S. I!. I[ BuK.NS MaI!I. . .1 AliVIS Jaxick Bali.extine JIakv Kinix Kixsland Frances Cauter Kith Lewis Julia Daniels Iiia Mae Martin LiLA Mae Dail Sarah Royal M.m.lison PIelen Dawson Xi.na McDavid Eva Draper Makuaket Newbellx Miriam Edoekton Iautha Odin Belvin FiNt ' H Frances Person Mackie Flowers Katie Richardson Minnie Grant Lillian Rount ' ree Margaret Lee Gillette Laira Keid Fanny Howell Vdhik Reaves Elizabeth Hugoins Mary Lee Starling L ucie Hayes Anna Shaw Inez Hooker Lucille Taylor Louise Hill Ida Mae Tally Elizabeth Hearne Geokge Wilcox Lucille Jennings Neila Weston Q m h I 9 [ 103 ] ' W } Seniok Qiaktkttk . |■ ' ' r ft d| «- J f ' •■ ' i ' B ■ rnii 1 1 ■ J 1 1 1 1 w. k A i BI 1 1 ■v I flf - ' r ' t] 1 1 1 i .1 ' H _ ii iJi LjJ9 ; Nft_ ' JR! 9pifaMi - . flHJ K.. fTrxroi! Qtahtette [ 104 ] § 4 ' v-r Felecia Ai.i.en Kate Allen Sam Allen Mary Fuller Beasley Mildred Harrow ViEi;iNL Heck 8a MA II HlRNS Vera CUmpbell Frances Carter SrsiE Crowell Annie Morris Dixon .Iri.iA Daniels Christine- Edwards Helen I.Elinl Fi.EMlNci Frani ' ES Carter Vera Campbell Charles Elmore Christine Edwards Belvin Fini h cfjool of jHusiic I oll I ' lANO Minnie Grant MaR(JAR :t liEK Gillette (rERTRUDE HoLDEN Margaret Holden Sarah Hicks Lillian Howell Al Hodc es. Jr. Li ' ciE Hayes Mary Leila Honiker Elizabeth Htckjines Katherine Hardison CoRiNNE Harris Hazel Johnson Ul ' BEN KiSSELL Elizabeth Mohn Nina McDayid _ Ka ' I ' IE Mosely Annie Perry Neal Eliza Newell Martha Odin Hazel Owens Joyce Peacoik Lillian Pipkin Anna Fpller Pariiam Lucille Person Frances Person Minnie Perry VOICE Carter Grant Katherine Hardison Inez Hooker Elizabeth Hii;ciines Marina Jaryis Geori.e Wilcox John Kini: Macde Meaiheam Sarmi Koyal Mallison Mariiaret Ne ybern Katie Richardson James Pkrson Lillian Rountree Maroaket Hicii Mary Frances Respress Eli-en Suou Mariiaret Wilder Nell Woods (fEoRfiE Wilcox Emily ' - Ward i ' rances woodweff Hlanche Weayer TloMPIE YARBOROUtlH Marv Malone Bust Anna Shaw Mary Lee Starlinu Blanche Spiyey Ellen Sjroc Gladys Taylor Katie Richardson Janice Ballentine Sarah Burns ViRIIINIA BEIK Frances Carter SEKIOB Sallie McCullers Carter Grant QUARTETTES JUNIOR Sarah Roy-al, Mallison Gkoroe Vera Campbell Mary Wilcox - Eryin Kinsland THEORY Helyin Finch Katie Mosely Lucy Hayes Anna Fuller Parham Nina McD yid Minnie Perry Lillian Kountree Georok Wilcox Frances Person Mary Fr.4nces Respress Mar ' Iaret Rich Fr. nces Carter Vera Campbell Christine Edxvards HARMONY I Belvin Finch Lucie Hayes Nina McDavid Anna Fuller Parham Mary Frances Respress Mariiaret Rich HARMONY II Vera Campbell Lucie Hayes I ' 1 Vera Campbell Frances Carter HISTORY I Christine Edwards Nina McDayid Belvin Finch Anna Fuller Parham HISTORY II Mariiaret Rich Mary Frances Respress Vera Campbell Susie Crowell ORGAN Lucie Hayes Anna Fuller Parham Frances Allen Sam Allen CoR. Beasley- Gladys Copeland Ernest Furourson VIOLINS Fred Hicks Ruth Lewis Mariiaret Lee Gillette Sallie McCullers Mariiaret Holden William Mills Mary Leila Honiker Elizabeth Mohn Marina Jarvis Douolas Perry Thelma Yelviniiton Richard Mohn CELLO Eva Draper VELNfA Strickland Emily Upchuruh William Uzzell James WHeless Frances Woodlieff SAXOPHONES Maroaret Barbour Sarah Burns Seleta Felton Sidney Holden CORNET John Atwood Newell Richard Mohn C. A. Raiiland. Jr. Charles Timberlake John Williamson Mary Leila Honiker CLARINET Lucille Jenniniis DRUMS Lucille McDade Mariiaret Newbern . I t 6i 4 41 ; ' g, 7J I H u O I I a s. 9: : [ 106 ] ATHLETICS % m 3 ' Si R Q ' ' w 5 f $t il Si [ 107 ] ?4p i § ' €F$m 10 % ■ 5 Manx Uvk SENIOR TEAM Ballentinb Dawson CTami ' UELL Kinsiam) JUNIOR TEAM Heaun Watkins Wkuh Jennings Bahbovu Haiuus NoBLiN Woody [ 109 ] 9 0 ' I }e 6xS 45v % . 1 Keii) Him. SUPHUMUKK TKAM I{ H ' iN TltlCK W 1 LI .1 A M S Hlix Tavidi! SriiG Dixon FRESHMAN TEAM Newbeux Edceutox .n GT .0 t fP I ' lltUY Bl uxs i 4 [ 110 ) 7V tnni Club ,, „ President Vkra Campbku „ ... Secretary Mii.DRKi) Barrow _, Treasurer Lois Giffy v 6 aaoii Victoria Adcock Frances Bacon Janice Bai.i-fntink M ' l.iiuKi) Barrow VF,RA CAMI ' IiKI.I, Ei.LA Zena CARTWRKarr SrsiE Chowei.i, Margaret Lee Gillette Minnie Grant EnVTlIE GlFFV Lois Guffy Frances LiciE Hayes El.IZAIiETIl Hearn LrciLE McDade Sallie McCcllers RtTii Newell M ARC. aret Newhkrn Minnie Perry Frances Robinson Christine Vick Reuecca Webb Elva Whitehurst WoODLlEF [ 111 ] i 4 f ' KKr m - . , . T?© 6i %. J ' I .© i; [ 112 ] M - ex ' Q) Jlifeerg Club Helen Dawson Presidrnt Maxinb Watkins Vice-prrsidcnt George Wilcox t ecretary and Trrasurrr is moll % I V?: Minnie Grant Elizabeth Poyner Bertha Lee Hitx Fanny Belle Woody Lucille Jennings Minnie Perry LorisE Hill Elizabeth Timberlake Marina Jarvis Vera Campbell Emily Douglas Laura Gibbs Mary Alice Ferguson MoNA Ashley Frances Robinson Frances Lawrence Ida Mae Martin Emily Atkinson Mary Ervin Kinsland Sallie McCltllers Inez Hooker LuciLi McDade LiLA Mae Dail Mackib Flowers Margaret Barbour Mattie Woods Neila Weston Zenovia Guthrie Rebecca Webb , Margaret Newbern Frances Bacon George Wilcox Maxinb Watkins Mildred Bakrow Licille Taylor Kathleen Noblin Betty ' Mohn Elizabeth Hearn Ida Mae Taixy Helen Dawson Mabel Hux Ruth Newell Annie Morris Dixon Laitra Reid Miriam Edgerton r IJX % 5 S 4v t 113 ] i Q I ' VS e ' 3; ' V - ' Si f i [ 114 ] m ' 8 .,, ; :•! S0R0R0TIE5. ... .. . -%s. i ov« ..t G . or 3 9} 8 [ 115 ] o:x % jFounbeb Houisiburg Collese, 1921 Coi.ous: Piiri)h ' iiiiil While SOROR IN FACULTATE Alma Bridges Bizzel Fi.owkr: ViiAit 4 SORORES IN URBE f Maude Ashley I rene Taylor Mary Wilson Gladys Gill Frances Barrow Ella Siierrod LoriSE Taylor Frances S. McFarland SORORES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1925 Mildred Barrow Sl ' SIE Crowell Gladys Copeland Jclia Daniels Edytiie GI ' FFY Lois Gikfy Katie Richardson Elizabeth Sanderford Emily Atkinson CLASS OF 1926 Margaret Barhoir Inez Hooker LrciLLE Jennings Maude Meacham Kathleen Norlin Ida Mae Tally Maxi.nb Watkins Rebecca Webb Mary Capps CLASS OP 1927 L1LI.IAN Rountreb Mary Barrow I •Pledged CLASS OF 1928 Annie Morris Dixon § •V d ' VCAMPBELL sr-i ' CL teRS Mrs. AM MO ' i ' ' Mkmm m 4 i 117 ] iv ' jm fj .- €gtafalisf)cb 1923 % N. C. ALPHA CtLAPTER CoLOKs: Emirnlil Green and Pearl White Fi.dWKu: While li ' aae SORORES IN FACULTATE Mks. AiiTiii k Wya.ndt MniiN Miss Ghxevievk Mak Pki.tz Miss Makc.akkt Ei.i aukth Mills CLASS OF 1925 LEONOKA FkAM ' IOS BACdN Janre Lucilk Ballentine Vera Etiielekn Campbell Ella Zkna Cahtwright Eva IiuiiAN Dhai ' ER Elizabeth Cahter Grant Mary Etta Hester Mary Ervi.n Kinsi.and Sai-lie Lane McCili ks Joseimiine Lucille McDaue Makv Rith Newell An.me MoNTdoMERY Woods Mattye Moore Woods CLASS OF 1926 Emily Prances Douclas Seleta Edwards Pei.tox Minnie Si ' E. tEi! Chant Zenovia Etheridce Gitiirie Saea Elizabeth Heakn Marina Estmere Jarvis Sarah Royall Mali.ison Blanche Carolyn Si ' IVEy Nei.ia Elaine Weston Georoe Sampson Wilcox Sara Ann Birns CLASS OF 1927 MARiiARET Elizabeth Newbern Mariam Lucille Taylor 9 [ 118 1 k €t iSon .1 , . i fofees; ,t ,t AT CAROLINA Dr. : Examining boys lieart says, Your lieart is at normal. Boy : Oh, no its not, its at Lonisburg College. We have a girl here so dnmb she won ' t eat a club sandwich for fear she will get a splinter in her tongue. Miss Betts : Frances have you taken good care of your cold? Frances Bacon : Yes, Miss Betts, I ' ve had it three weeks and its good as new. Miss Peltz: Now Frances write a letter applying for a job. Frances Carter: Dear Sir; I wish to apply for the job of secretary. I have been a typewriter for two years. 0 ' I I Sallie: Are you going to take any extra ' s this year? Bertha Lee : Yes I think I will paint china. Sallie: Why don ' t you paint the V. S. I think it is just as pretty. Laura: Do you like Sports? Virginia T. : Yes, but Miss Betts won ' t let tliem stay long. r Ellen: Who is your favorite author? Helen : My father. Ellen : What does he write ? Helen : Cheeks. NATUEALLY Edythe: Mr. Best, where does the exam, start? Mr. Best : Where we left ofF. In she came Down she sot; Saw two questions Up she got. SENIOR CHEMISTRY 7V [ 119 ] v Mack: Say, did you ever take chloroform? George: Naw what liour does it come ? Ruth Lewis (uihui inectiiij Miss P.etts) : (iond morning: Miss Teek. Miss Betts : Good Morning litth- girl, hut 1 am not Miss Teek. Ruth Lewis: I thought that you were, 1 heard a Senior say when you jiassed that you were prettj -Aii-Teek. S Miss Betts to Mrs. Gitkfy : Mr. Mohn ' s talks remind me of a hoop skirt, which covers everything and tii Hdies nothing. % Miss ' Woods: Helen name four .stages in candy making and give a test for each. Helen : Potatoes, flour, sugar, and butter. The test is iodine. Miss Louise Woons : Who was the strongest man? Nancy : Caesar. Miss Woods: How ' s that? Nancy : He pitched his camp across the river. 01 uO IMPOSSIBLE Mrs. Honiker: We will have no orchestra practice this evening. Sallie McCullers: At what time? Anna Shaw had been looking over the cards of greeting on the counter for some- time when the saleslady suggested: Here ' s a lovely sentiment: To the Only Boy I Ever Loved. That ' s fine, said Anna brightening. I ' ll take five — no, six — of those. jt Miss Guthrie: When was the Revolutionary war fought? Mabel: Don ' t know ' m. Mlss Guthrie: When was the Civil war fought? ) Mabel : Don ' t know ' m. Miss Guthrie: Well, when was the war of 1912 fought? Mabel : Don ' t know ' m. ; t 4) [ 120 ] m m ' m IV 9 7% I f V;: t 7J JR Q : d ' x ;m 4s s) [ 121 ] 9: ' J m 1802 1925 LOUISBURG COLLEGE A Junior College for Young Women Willi a Standard Preparator ' 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 re;;ular college courses. Classical and Literary, attention is called to the departments of Art. Business. Education. Expressiim. Home Economics, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory, etc.), and Religious Education. Rates as low as conisistent with gnoil service. For further informatiiin urite A. W. MoHN, President. Louisburg. N. C. Send for free Catalog. WELDON D. EGERTON THE Life Insurance Man LOUISBURG, N. C. DUKE UNIVERSITY An Ideal Place to Continue vour Kducation Trinity College — Schools of Law — Religion — Engineering — Edu- cation — Graduate Courses rOR CAT.ALOGUE AND INFOR. IATIU.X ADDRESS R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary Duke University Durham, N. C. Q Q I 4 , W. F. W. WHELESS LOUISBURG ' S SHOPPING CENTER Always Showing the Newest in Ready-to-Wear Dress Accessories, MiUinery and Shoes Moderately Priced for The School Miss The Winner Theatre Moving Pictures Vaudeville Program Changed Daily Best Pictures Obtainable Shown at This Theatre Your Patronage Appreciated The Winner Theatre Louisburg, N. C. SEE Service Shop for CLEANING, PRESSING ALTERING We Dye to Live W. B. MUNFORD Phone 105 I.OUISBURG, N. C . if ' ' Q : I 3 Q : LouisBURG Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS WE SELL Groceries, Grain and Feed Stuffs TO MERCHANTS ONLY Distributors For Manufacturers and Millers McM. FURGERSON, Pres. Treas. N. C. PHILLIPS, V-Pres. Sec ' y McKlNNE BROTHERS MERCHANTS Louisburg, N. C. Reputable Goods Reasonable Prices Pay Cash and Pay Less 9 ?j?m . franklin Hotel American and European Plan SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER MRS. R. H. OGBURN SON Proprietors Louisburg. N. C. THE LADIES SHOP We have everything for Ladies ' and Chil- dren ' s Wear, and all we ask is that you look at our stock be- fore you buy m MRS. R. R. H.-VRRIS, Prop. MRS. J. A. TURNER, Manager Cash Grocery And Market FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 270 LOUISBURG, N. C. City Barber Shop Competent and Polite Artists Ready to Serve you HOT AND COLD SHOWER BATHS Special attention given to Ladies ' Hairdressing GIVE US A TRIAL H. C. PERGERSON, Prop. fe 6 Loujsburg Repair Shop .J. LEHMAN, ri(oi ' KiKToK Ladips shoe sloes sewed on, 85e per pair. Rubber heels, 50c per pair LOUISBURG, N. C. S. p. BURT, M.D. LoUl.«BDRO, N. C. ()fli -e over ScoKKins DruR Store OfTicp Hours: U am to 1 p m , and 4 to 5 p.m. M. STUART DAVIS ARCHITECT DR. H. G. PERRY Physician and Surgeon LOUISBURG, N. C. Office adjoining Aycocli Drug Co. Telephone: Day, 287; Night, 2S7 Louisburg, North Carolina Dr. H. H. JOHNSON G. M. BEAM Attorney at Law Offii-es over Postoffice Practice in All ConHT.i DONATED BY Dr. Arthur Hynes Flemming R. B. Wliitc E. H Malone J. E. Maione, Jr. WHITE MALONE LAWYERS Louisburg, N. C. WM. H, RUFFIN THOS. W. RUFFIN Wm. H. Thos. W. Ruffin 1 Attorneya at Law LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA General practice, both civil and criminal. In Franklin and adjoining counties. Supreme and Federal Courts Offices In First National Bank Building 1 D. T. SMITHWICK DENTLST Office.s over First National Bank ie Q). THE FRANKLIN TIMES A. F. JOHNSON, Edilor Louisburg, N. C. FRANKLIN COUNTY ' S POPULAR HOME PAPER Established 1870 READ BY ALMOST EVERYBODY— ALWAYS LUCID Read it and keep in touch with Franklin Country Affairs ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT GETS RESULTS TRY IT AND PROFIT LIKE OTHERS Wm. D. Jackson INSURANCE Louisburg, North Carolina FOR A Ford Car OR FORD SERVICE AND GENUINE FORD PARTS GO TO The Louisburg Motor Co. Bridal Superstitions Don ' t wear violets. Always wear blue garters. Slip a coin into your shoe. Don ' t put on your left shoe first. Don ' t try on your wedding ring. Don ' t kiss any one just before the ceremony. Don ' t look in the mirror over your left shoulder. Recommhnded by Farmers and Merchants Bank LOUISBURG, N. C. (Jlreengtioro College Rated by State Department of Education as Class A, entitling a graduate to receive a teacher ' s highest grade certificate. Placed on the list of four-year colleges whose graduates may be selected as teachers in high schools approved by the Commission (of the Southern Association) on Accredited Schools. Chartered 1838. Confers the degree of A.B. in the literary department and B.M. in the music department. In addition to the regular classical course, special attention is called to the departments of Home Economics, Expression, Art, Education, Sunday School Teacher Training, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. Modern new $50,000 Dormitory completed 1918. Conservatory of Music costing about $170,000, completed 1922. Fall Semester opens September 3, 1925. For further infor- mation, apply to Dr. S. B. TURRENTINE, President Greensboro, N. C. i - ie fe Si Superior Fibre Furniture Hand- woven Fibre Furniture made over solid Bent Oak frames LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM BREAKFAST ROOM PORCH and Sun PARLOR SUITS American Bent Wood Chairs and Stools for Schools Colleges and Institutions LOOK FOR OUR NAME PLATE ON EACH PIECE MANUFACTURED BY High Point Bending and Chair Company Blanch 481 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA Home Office and Factory SILER CITY. N. C. ' m f THE ONE UNIVERSAL WAY Every one can help along prosperity here by the practice of THRl FT in the Home, at School, in the Store, Factory, Office LET ' S ALL START BY SAVING SMALL CHANGE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Louisburg, N. C. W. R. RUFFIN. President E. J. BEASLEY. Cashier SEE A. TONKEL DEALER IN Latest Ready to Wear and Millinery LOUISBURG, N. C. A. J. JARMAN GROCERY STORE Where We Get Our CANDY. CAKES and PICKLES Louisburg, N. C. QL }e cw e L. Kline Company LOUISBURG ' S BIGGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORE mm 1 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. W. E. WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY i : Phones: Day, 90 Night, 77 Main Street Louisburg, North Carolina THE GOODY SHOPPE Everything Good to Eat Fruits Lettuce Celery Tomatoes Drinks Candies Potato Chips Sandwiches Pop Corn Crispettes All Fresh Daily I also carry a full line of Smokes Your patronage appreciated W. T. PERSON (Next door to Stegal Barber Shop) FRANKLIN COUNTY SEED BREEDERS COMPANY GROWERS OF WANNAMAKER ' S C1_EVELAND COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING LOUISBURG, N. C. s p Qi F. A. ROTH COMPANY Satisfaction With Every Transaction Ladies and Misses ' coats, coat suits, and dresses, millinery, flowers and ribbons Dress goods of all kinds. Ladies and children ' s furnishings, shoes and oxfords F. A. Roth Company The Store That Always Sells the Cheapest LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA W. Dalton Leonard JEWELER FORMERLY FRED A. RIFF JEWELRY CO. Diamonds Watches Victrolas Records Court Street, Louisburg, N. C. College Jewelry a Specialty Engraving of All Kinds A mencan Caf GOOD THINGS TO EAT at reasonable prices YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED le S FANCY GROCERIES CANDIES, CAKES and FRUITS In Unmatchable lariety Selections that are the criterion of quality wherever fine foods are desired. Our stock is a continuous attraction not only to dis- criminating buyers that want the best but no less with those who carefully weigh values and are watchful to get full worth of their money. EVERYTHING APPETIZING L. P. Hicks M. S. CLIFTON. President R, S. McCOIN. Vice-President B. B. PERRY. Office Manager Franklin Insurance Realty Co. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Health, Accident Tornado, Automobile Plate Glass, Liability REAL ESTATE Louisburg, N. C. Telephones: Day. 259; Night. 29 J. W. Perry D ealer in General Merchandise When you want anything in the line of General Merchan- dise come to see me. LOUISBURG, N. C. fjm ' L. E. Scoggin Druggist and Pharmacist DONATED BY Whitman ' s Chocolates Toilet Articles, Cigars Cigarettes, Tobaccos A. W. Person Girls, buy Your Coco-Colas Cotton Broker at SCOGGIN ' S Telephone No. 310 For 1 he Ladies First Class Shoe Repairing Hair Bobbing a Specialty. Shampooing. Shoe Shines. We keep in touch with the newest cuts. Seven Barbers in attendance. OUR MO 110: Service, Neat and Prompt If you are looking for a first-class job at a fair price, this is the place to get it. All work guaranteed. Shoe repairing insures Health, Com- fort, and Economy. Our shop in- sures Courtesy, Service, Quality. 0. T. STEGAL Phone 87 and 323-J Neese Electric Shoe Shop R. E. L. LANCASTER. Manager Cars for Hire LOUISBURG, N. C. ' j -m - i Louisburg, N. C. ' ' A GOOD TOWN TO LIFE IN Good Schools and Churches for over a hundred years. The towm owns its own Elertric Lighting, Water and Sewerage Systems an l operates them for the henefit of its citizens. The principal streets are paved with .Sheet Asphah. Good Roads lead North, South, East and West. Recent Puhlic Improvements inchide: 2.5% Increase in Paved Streets. 25% Increase in Water Mains. 20% Increase in Paved Sidewalks. 209 Increase in Sewerage System. Modern Disposal Plant for Sewerage System. Entirely new Filter Plant affording ample supply of clear and sparkling if iking water. We invite correspondence and interviems uith Home-Seekers. THE BUSINESS MEN ' S ASSOCIATION of Louisburg, M. S. Davis, [ ' resident. THE LOUISBURG KIWANIS CLUB, Arthih W. Mohn, President Cranfords Home Garage WORK o THE BETTER CLASS Oldsmobile Cars, Battery Service Phone 308 Day Phone 254-L Night The Pictures Used in This Annual Were Supplied by The White Studio Executive Office 1 546 Broadway New York Telephone: Bryant 6666 ' ' ' jm fm i$! fm ' i ;•.( ' f - ii ? - .i ?? ? !-o v. Louis 1