Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1928 volume:

aL ifi ' T ' tyK D. I The Oa c i o I J I 9 2 8 I ) -T Copyright 1928 By Patiif; Mooije Eilitnr-iii-Chicf MlBIAM SnAVENDER Busines.1 Manager 1 Illillllll m. r - Pf.a Published by The Senior Class of Louisburg Coll Louisburg, N. C. ege 1 it W m iM W Sf5s fe ■N. WVw WV. ' V .N. •J llZxl fJJ J-ff J J J-J TT Foreword ( ' (illc};c iiiciiHii ' ics . . . iii ;iliialilc ;iiiil desirous liir 111! (if MS ill tlie years to coiiii ' . Fate has docrcod that (it ' ttiiiics tlicsc iiu ' iuorics siiall faiic. witiici ' , ami aliiKist die away. Tn ]iaiiit, in wnrd and jiictuiT. iiiriii- orifs of our colorful yet fleeting- jiast of trailing- gowns, old grape arbors, civil strife, hoop skirts, and spinning wheels, along with the events of this college year, so as to stanip them forever uiiun our uirmnries, is the pur- pose of this book. OAR Table of Contents Book I. College Book II. Classes Book III. Organizations Book IV. Sororities Book V. Features Li . S. . . . . K . . K- . . ' Rededicated to Our Friend ARTHUR W. MOHN Unafraid, he lias th()iij!;lu for us; Undismayed he has foiiglu for us; Selfless, he has wrought for u . Six 7 7 77777 7777777 Ainiiru W. Mohn (T (Ay oe y yuue.e y L c GtL..uUC V - -i ' n C ' (ft J-V txAZ I. College ' - ' v ' vv ' v ' ' ' S K vr - .vkvv v v ' v ' S 5 sssssssssssssssssssssssss = — «r Kleven y - ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' v -vv ' - SQ ' v w Fourteen - ' v .S■V SS Seventeen President A. W. Mun.x nighteen Vv g fJJ7 7T77 7 7 7 ) ' vv . ' v ' v v v v v v AiMiiri; AVvAMii ' Mon.N I ' rr.siilriil Ohio Northern Uiiiversily: Oliin AVosleyaii University, B.L.; Gr.uluatc Student nl ' Oliio Wesleyan University: (Iraduate Student University of Chicago Sallik I ' ciTiEi: Betts Ih ' ini of Wiiinc i ami I ' rofi ' .y.siir of llihiv Greensboro College, A.K.; Student in Columbia University Lilly Li:tto. J ' roft ' snor of J ' Jni lisli Millersbiirg College. A.B.; Vauderbilt University: University of Tennessee; Ten Terms, Chautauyua Institution Aljia Bizzell Professor of Mathematics Salem College, A.B.; Graduate Work at Duke University and Columbia University Myka L. Yancey Professor of Modem Laii ' inatjes University of Illinois, A.B.: Ohio State University, M.A.; Colorado College Mary Boswokth Professor of History George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. ; University of Washington, One Term Blanche Banta Professor of Latin Georgetown College, B.A.: Columbia University, M.A. ; University of Wisconsin, One Term ; Peabody College for Teachers, One Terra Edward L. Best Educaiion University of North Carolina: Columbia University. Two Terms Nineteen 3SSSSSSSSSSS3SS3SS tJ llZxl 7J ' j-7j ' j ' j-7J ' j ' 7j ' 7j ' jrrr7- 7 J J 7 J ' j yf7 Stella J. Moiin Director of Music: Voice Heidelberg Conservatory; Ohio Wesleyan University, B.I . : American Conservatory ol Music; Special Student with Carlo Maro; Karleton Hackette, Chicago, 111.; Special work with John Finley Williamson, Director of Westminster Ciioir IIaukiet May Ckenshaw I ' rofcssnr of I ' iano and Organ Wonians College, Athens, Alabama, Diploma; Nashville Conservatory ol Music, Certificate in Piano; College of Music, Cincinnati; Chicago Musical College; Pupil of Madam Leschetizty in Vienna and Paris; Pupil of Rdwin Hughes. New York Ui ' Tii K. Fhencii I ' rofi ' xsor of Piano .Morningside College. A.B.; New England Conservatory. P.M. I ' lVAI.K.NA II. ' I ' kKIvV I ' rofcssnr of Violin Craduate New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Harrison Keller, One Year; Pupil of Arthur M. Curry, One Year Elva Sheek School nf Art Graduate Greensboro College; New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, Two Terms; Private Lessons .Summer l!l2f! with M. Mason, New York C ' aul()tt. V. Mnr II i:i.i. School of Expression fJraduate Curry School of Expression; George Pea body College tor Teachers, Three Years Elizabeth Maddux Home Economics and Science George Peabody College tor Teachers, B.S.; Graduate work, George Peabody, Two Terms Lottie V. Covington School of Bu, iincss i;railuate Blackstoue College for Girls; Massey Business College; Special Work, Gregg School. Chicago Ethel Mae Sugg, K. A . Graduate Trained Nurse. .Tames Walker Memorial Hosiiital. Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Cora fc rrr.i.AN Dietitian Graduate. State Normal Teachers ' College. Bowling Green. ICy. ; Siiecial Courses in Dietetics Twenty-one SSSSSSSSSS3S5SSS3 tJ lia 7y 7 j ' j ' T7 777j-jrrr7 : ; I I I MIRIAM SttAVEMOtR eusiNESd nee. MISS MYRA YANCEY FACULTY ADViaoe 11 MARY 5PENCE UTftRARY EDITOR T i OOtTTE BROWN ;iATeeP)ToR MARY CREOLE APVeRTISINO M6R. Thi; Oak Stafi ' fJJJ J ' JJ ? zn ?iook II. Twenty-three ' 7 77 J 7 Tr rz7rr Morgan Woodwaiu). Ju. Senior Mascot Twenty-four v ' rv ' ' vv ' ' S fj-fj -f j f-rr: I J ' J ' 7JJ7 71 yJ777Zrr Senior Class Officers Colors: Urci ' n hikI Wlillr ' r.ciWKit : W liilf Hiisc liiiiY Wheless Frances Scarboroii;ii MixxiE Perrv LrciE Thompson I ' rcsnlcii ' icc President Treasurer .Secretary Miriam Shavexder Cheer Lende CLASS TEACHERS Tiss Ai.MA RizzKij. Miss Takv 1 iiis v ihtii A ' s ' ' SVV VV v.VW ytwm }- T,i I ir 1 K Hi; miy iVlinicin-e. N. V. Spa r.iff MAKCMir.r Fai:i.i v ise Hill, N. C. Neitliean Iloiiif llrmioiaics Cluti ' 27. ' 28; Basket- 11 -hil. ■•J7, -in; Hikers Tliib ' ' I ' e ' jfuj ' An Act to Edahlish an Academy in -ilie Coxiptujif, Fm ai. Thp estahlishino; of SrTntfJTmt s of LrarviiTie:, for TTn ' ' i)nrposo of pdiicat iiig youth is fssciitial tn the hapj_ iiirss aod |ir(i |)iTit.v of ilir coiiiuniuity, and tliri ' cfdi-i ' wni-thy of lci;islative atfeiifiofeS: _ ilT l jg lj J ' J ' J ' J ' ' - rTi f = •y ' C S 111 HlXKADW f Tlit ' lma. N. Noillni ' iin irikinny rsri ' . Si I Aiir Hki ' ion Wadevilli. N. r K i; + Sea Oil ' l ■SltHnrt i i!i lii ill itii iiii ml {. m is lii- ' kiuSOli ;ls tlir I ' riiiri| :il, f1;iflcl- II III SK.V I ' lui -, ■;.•.   •, t v .. ...t,. -,-, - . nnru . riic Trusties liavhig omployoil Mr. MaHH w-Di umselves, fi ' fmi llio Kpspoctability of Charaeter, the universal llealtliiness u ilie County, am] the low Price of Hoard and Tuition, that they will aequire a larjfe p Number of Studeiils. and that the Institution will In- |)alroiii .i-il hy i- ci I ' rien of Vii-tiu- and l.iteratn re. — — — - - ja s J 7 j77 7 7 rr7 w ? K ffi in (KiMnco Y MAMNnf foyko, Jayajl- Sea Oifti . W. C. A.; Li IV Volley Ball ' 28. K ijil iitif ' ' iliJsLuii? Hni i; TvsoN LsuuitonsbuiK. N. Sea Gift Lj, ' w7. ; ••.S ' (7( i  -i panii li ' liib ' iiilSf EfflUs w. Trustees t tl l- ruiklin Acadeinv, with siii i ' i] eiv satit! I action nrmotinet to the piiblif till ' ]iv i.--in.u- sirtiatinn of tlic rnstifiition. On tlir 2(1 inst. iu tliOY presoiice of i lunst nmnci-dus .■i- - cniMjiL; ' ni ladiear fflTd p-ohtloiiicn. tlic Stu ' eiit AvtTO ( ' Xaiiiiiicd ill tin- Kiij lisli (iraiiuaaf Geography i md in ilic L;itin ami im Thirty cksmi. N. CV Nciilii-anl 7-,V )Liiaj3i v ft LtVC ' ES Xl.l .ABBl Jl ' KAttill YouugsviUe, N. C. Sea Gift Coimucrcial t ' liib 27; Spanisli (. ' lull ' 27; ||l J (|jjllij Y W. C. A. ' 27, an; Art Club ' 2ti rfffiiT Tvov. wlfli ' XTSOSJTSooii after my arrival (at f ' to Mr. . L Dickiiisrui tlic priiicii Hl of _ the d .cademy,- n ' L .) irradtiated at Yair oui year lu ' tV.ri- iiir. Dickm-nn ,m.ii caiuej-toel tea-witli iiii ' at Hills. ' Sjii jit -J or . ' I fti hours plrasaiitly; wlim we valkcd to his aeailemy, a pleasant Imildiiij;- i.n the hill 3rii,liiuJli-Utigi. ' of Louislttirg. i¥t Thirty-tWo° ;;2 We .stai.I iit lli r..„iii ali.nit iin limii-, drituk jiorrtT, n-ad, talked and walked back to Hill ' s. L. is in a Lilly |)ai-t of fiir i-duntry Las perLnps a dozen lionses and 2 or ;i stores and mills on Tar river about as large-as Fai ' niinRfon H., tlie shire town of Franklin Cq3 Thirty-three J ' IrT ' T • . ! 7.ii ' i . ' Jr. LDUEn lacon, N. C. =- Neithean Tennis CIiil) 37. ER; Iliki-rs Cliil) KS; y. W. C. A. ' 27, -iB. C M)7a Cinston, N. C. Sea Gift mmk Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Junior Quartelte ■J7; A Tiil., Tat Clul) ' 27; Y. W. C. A. ' 2i : l,ii ' . ' S. ' ivi.i- Bnnd fi : Cnll eo Choir Xiijhtiuiialc kf - Tlie County was namwl after Dr. Iffj Uiid ' ihe village after Louis X ' I ;it the time Dr. F. ;i.s our agviit in tlii revolution went to F. aud obtained supplii ' s from the French. The river was thuugiit (and is still thought by Mr. Dickin.son) capabl of being reiid red nayigaWej_u |i g_|or boats at the time the town was built. ' ' 1 Thirty-four h i.r Till lately 1 than three IiuihIi ' imI aeres, six slaves, and a quantity of stock, as horses, sheep ' ami I ' attli ' . Lately he solrl liis land for 4t)0( Oils, whii ' h was one thousanil luorp than it eost him. Hi now keeps a Gig, two ho;;aes an(4ji._,, fj ' igiM3r tw-o_att(L designs in the spi-ing to visit Conn. in this stt le I ■? ' s vVV VVV ' -.VV V V 1 ■liiMibliii Lii: M m; ( ' ■iiooKB Rlizabethtiiwii. N i •Sou Gift ,,, m Y. W . A -7 -JS. -JH! Red MVUTILi: SlMI ' SOJ jueama, N. C Neittiouii ifiWWMH f ' ction ' W fr. Boyle as Principal. Tffi? is a man of genius, an excellent Classical Scholar, niirl to n very hii])py tjilcnt for instructing unites an uncommon zeal in the cause to whicli he i devoted. Ilf is as-i ted by Mr. Cruduj). The Acadoniy has now between Tid- j Q 8 tndents; . Lresi)«;etable Libriny lias lately hi-en establislied tliere. fT v- — Rah-i( h Shir. .Ma nil ].■,, ISJd A rv ' v v vv- ' «. ' «. V vv-c 7 j zr: ' 7. Oh Moudaj-, the n of Dweinbcr, will eomiiiencc flic Sfiiii-Antinn! Kxainiiuitinii of the Students of the Friuikliii Academy. On tlic evening of Tuesday, the last day, the Yonni; (iciitlcnieii of llic Aeiideniy, will ])erfcirni the justly eclcliratcil I ' ouirdy. railed ' ( ' lirap T.iA ' iug-, for tlie henefit (if tlie J.ihrary establislicd at that Institution. ' U j it I M will M i: in.i ' : (liii- ' .H SWI (lift ' r w r. A. l;?. us-. I ' i. hI.mil i . v, ( ' . A. JS: i itr Hcrviri ' b;i ml ' 27, Hikers Cluli ■••1. ' 28! W:lskilliiili li s : (JU t ' lllb ' 28. PlV; '  . :JJll ..Mi Lf ;ii ' i;Y NpAt. Xucaiiiii, N. ( ' . NeitlH ' MU ih ' L ' 7 ; Spaiiisli Clnli UVite !| ' ' TUe exercises of this seiiiiiiary will commence on tJic iirst day of J;ninarv iii ' xt, inider the caro of Miss IIarriet aTtrn;le;c, n ntbr from Massachusetts. For Siu ' lliiin ' . Keadiiii;:, Writiiia; and ydai n Needle Wor k, .ii4 per iiiiarter — Eiig-lisli (Iraiii- iiinr, Arilhiiiriii- ;iiid ( H ' nor:i|.|iy, JiSS JB Ster-E rawing, i}|iMting and Kiidn-niilriv, ■t ' i l ' i ' i|i ' . |i;iy:il)l( ' in i indi case in advance. r m J ' . ' ' 7ZZ2 ' i llifltlil-B B ' 30-L Liituste, wIki Las had - K «( the music departiutiit, to withhold that approbation, which his professional twh ' nfs so justly merit. The youiii: Imlio under his care gave the mu t satisfiirtory i ' i- dence of their progri-s.- in tliis elegant hranch nf polished Icai-nins. _--— —The Star, June IG, JsiO. Li .Fisrly rse -« = Neithean Home Econoiiii ' s riii)- ' -•7, ' ' x: V I ' . A. ' 26, ' 27, ' JS: i. ,. l ' ivvi,|,.iit Y. W, Ijnuiii Spring Hope, N. C. Sea Gift President Sell Gift Societv ' 2S; Spmiisli riul) ' 27; Hikers Club ' 27. ' 28; Art Cliiti ' as-; Bui)ti ,r CUili - ' 7, ' JH; Y W 1 ' A ' 27. -28. •■Flo |!l i ' l rJ ' ■ys m ■J ,y _ J L ' ' -rVis i VE- J lLfli ' W-J J. i L ' n fhC- Wift n ' 1(« Trpf|-.frrifip ' i ' iTE ' |lg1 WcQll: ' :lff fi.p Wci ' t- -ritiL-um ' VS il f vii ' , ' ' i ' lll the useful ;iihI ijrii;iiiiriit;il liniuclics of female ( ■(tiuratioii, x the result s:irisHi ' .l tlie Boai ' il of TnisTi ' cs. and tlir imnierous assemblage of S])i tImIhi from tlii ' . ' Ni-i-al countries aroiuul, ot ' iiiiivfis:il ;i 1 1 eiTSSfa ar -ttre inirrTif tin ' I ' rcccjiticss and her worthy assistant. Mis- Mar .Vnn Sj l IIujd f i ' cat indusU-j. and Hjiyliwifioii on the [lart of evcrv | ' iijnl.r_ ___ ' 51 H N|j virt i,. ., , ' , ,, ,Ai rifty-une : v v ' ' Ptl likX J JJ ' 77777. ' j - j rrrr:  y ss. : . w :k Y- vvtv m m i h ' ■ III J. Mi —  1 Al.tCE Bl.ACKS ' lOXR Windsor. X. C. Sea (iifl ? : Soovpturv Nt ' ilUeiiii Siiiii-I.v ' 2iS; B;iski ' t ball ' 27: Tennis lliilj ' 27; Hiki-rs Cliil ' 27; Glee Clnh ' 27; Prpsiil,.iit Allili-li. Association ' 2 •lyuj •. i! , 1.1 J ri-sul.-Hi Raiitist Club ' 26; Vice Pi ' es- irlcMil, (. ' kiss ' 26: Hikors Hub ' 26, ' 27; lloiin Kcononlics Cliiii ' 26. ' 27 • - ' -- ' ' Club ' 27, ' 2S. mroi.i Seminary had licmr it wDrk, Imt the people -iTTili cd that ■JDiiii-thiiig ' luorc w is needed; tlmt the time h:i l arrived when young woiurn -Imul.l h,- niven liiglier t ' dnr-atiniiiil ;icl :nil;itrrs. ' - ' ' ' fs.: v v- ' r ' v vwvv w Filty-tliree fJJJJ ' -r-ry-rj . - s. S . ' K K . V. .K ' 7 J, IsARKr. Paukki; Wad. ' , N. C, Sea Cift M v Pr.ATi Wilmington. ' . CT ? Neitheiin Home RconoinitTs (Miib ' ' i7. ' 28; Wi I ' rcsidetit Homi Kfonontir- Club ' 2H : Hikers Cliil] JH: Y. W r A ' iT -jh; [,ife Scrvii ' t ' n;inil Js Y. W. (;. A. ' 27. ' 28; Sw.niiirv V V ( ' . A. ' JS; Wpiinish Cliil) ' 27. F(;J 1) •• a2 - I III til jj ' !ii ::ii ri I ' ll i|: ' y rn f - The Cnllci-f sl.md niiscat lied thniiigK jig fTtiyfliRl ' v ' iTi ' ti ' f • with Mr. Solitligiitf, :i man nf i isdoin aud culture, al lirr lir:iil. In tin- .|iiiiig of 1865 tlic presidciil .■ind liis family moved into tlic old Acaditny. and onr licaiitiful Iniildiiifr in ' canie a Imspilal Ini ' sirlc !lil 8lg - f flif Kr-di ' i-al tni.i|is tli.ii were nar- I ' isotuHl in oiH ' midst. r ' -■ ' JFifty;Siji ! 7 J ' 7 7 ' ZZl ZZ222ZZZZZ7 ' m- ±M S U t.- )H -J - r vmmu v T - . . 1 i-K Kii:i;m A yO i-Oi lllllbr .Iatdi: Ne vp.fi; ' 1 leUhean , 7. ' 2((; Tennis riiil. ■•. ' «: .rumor Uepr -seiituiivt! Stinleni Cuiin !! ' 27; Houso Pvixinr - S; Life Service Baud ■ hili 111 ' i: ■ I I, II I w : like, atiil v:is lirl.l In- liiiii fur llir cilueatioii of Xortli Carolina •woiiic-n fliiriiiir ilic K rciniiiiKlrr of his lifr. In llKiT :it the death gf Mr. Washington Ihikc. rhc [irn|.(it was ■fivcii tn the . ' i-lh ( ' arnlina ( ■oiiFcreu STyliisVoii. fv. Tli-n jriiiiiti l)iikr. w ' vrr -■ ■ ' v?ga y sssssssssssssssssssssssss 9 V § I x: -. ■ ' ■ _ =J- Mauv Nkw t ' .i ' .i; O ' owi-Hs t ' oiiit, X ( i A (I Neithean Spanish CUib ' iT; Y. W. C. A, ' liT. Hikers Cliili ' 27; Glee (Jlul ;;7, ' 2 ' . VlVIAX Nkwm.i Scntlanti J Neck, N. ( ' . l -ct-rU ' - ' ' ' i, i w:M _ ,„ Neithean ' ■2f: Y. W, C. A. ' 27, ' liS; Hikers Club ' 27, 28: Spani-.]! (!liilj ' 27; Athlptir Associa- tion ' 28. ••it ' ? jU i ' l rl III! : : ' l ' ' i i ■ WPfT w tw tlif cliiiri ' li ;is-siiiiic(| (•owti ' ol 01 the- ftrepel ' tv iuhI pohry (it the schrjiil -i laboratorv ami i I ' l iitral licitiiii;- plant installed. It was Sii ' rii I ' nrnial I ' rcnoiiiiinii as a Junior C ' cdlriic liy the (icncral Board af Education in liM. ' i, Mini tmlay rajik- as a loailini; .Innim- ' ollciir tin- Ynnnp- WDtiiiSaB tbe tatc. pP- £ _ Fifty-nine r wv v c m N l)rannili Club ' 25; Bisketball ' Uo: Tun His C ' lul) 25; Hikers Club ' 27; Secretary and Treas irer Class ' 26; Otnosa. Pi ' 26; Secretary anil Treasvirer Honid Ecouomics Club ' 26; Vice President Class ' 27; Treas- urer Neitlioan Soeiety ' 27; Home K.onom- ics Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 2 ; Ti ' easurer Olnss ' 2,-!; Secretary Home Keonomics Club ' 2S. 26; Hik.r. Club Tenuis Club ' 26, 27 ; Art Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Atlilelio Associnlinn ' 2H; Art P)dUor, The Oak ' 27; Kilitur-in-Cbiet. Tiik Oak ' 28; Art dull President ' 28. I ' lliU lllirnil 111 Jaimary, l!):i4, tM BUUl ' S of TrTistees ihef in forward niDVomciit program for the eolleg;e; An ndditiori to tlie Main Rnilding was provided fur and a r;iiii|iai,2n fnv .■fJ. ' iOn.dliO for Imildiiiiis and riidowiiii-iil was aiitliorizc ' d. ixty. — vg ' - ' - rzzzz: tMi k Li!: ' . Neithean rfl lrf .7. ' as; Ji: «! Hikws Club ' 35, ' 26. hall ' 2. . ' 26. ' 27; Tennis Club ' 25, ' 26 ' 28; Vice Pipsirtent- Tennis Club ' 27; I ' ves- ident Cliws ' 26; Omega Pi ' 2«; Gle ' Olub, •25, ' 26; Dramatic Club ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, Sj ' Houso Proctor ' 28; Hoiue Kcnnuniiojs ( ' IplV ' 26; CI,nss ITistorian ' 28. ' f ' • ' ' ' Frances Godwin ._ Keiily, N. C. A I K Neithean Srt Chib ' 26, ' 27; Uik.Tv i ' ImI Ji- Cn s t ouarjtiDUi hfTpi Mueli of this improvement ■was dne to ilie ' beiiuficent kiudmss nf ilr. I . Wright ■who flouated $83,000 so that , iiilding migHt, be erected in im mcir - df sistor, Pattio .Tiilia Wright. Ou oyoiTiTipr 23. 1927, the dedication of this, fulfillment of our dre;iiii, Jattio Julia Wright DiiniiitorY., was dnlv observed. , J 1 f jfj 7 yj j ?. 1H)W Hill, N. C, ,.Sea Gift Dramatic Olnl) ' 2« ; Ail rinh isli Club ' 27. Jtfiic-y S.uiieXiKwis !, m jrmt: BTRTTT .A ll; e - ' iii- that Loiiisbnrs ' i- tlIl•i ■int;■ iikiit tliaii cvit lict ' orr for ii has hci ' ii very fortmuitc ill ha iiig secured tlic coojie ' atioii of tiiu gotid-heartccl |ic(i|ih ' nf Franklin Cinnit.v. ' IMirnugh ihcii- kiii lii(ss. another biiildiiig, lU ' tiring coniphM i ' ln, has liccn adcU ' d til ihr ciiMcur and when we returned to selnml Si ' |itcinlicr 7, I ' .Il ' T. to onr great jny. wv fdiin.l that the tirsirfl5 £J22lis_liliildini; was riiiii|ilitc(| and ojh ned for iici-u)iatiun. - — „ , s ■ ' ' v ' vvv fJ J7 7 7. fiean Athletic .Vs.soi-iiitinn ' 2s ; AssisUilit (. ' liePf Leador 27. ' iH; SfCretarv Uniiiuilic Chili ' ■J7; President Di-iiiuiitif; Chil) ' 28; Y. V. 0. A. ' 27, ' L ' B; HitcMs Cinl. ' 27; Tciilli- C ' lul) ' 27, ' 2b,- Ailv, rli-iMi; MMiii i-v Till. Oai ' 2S. Panteg ' o, N. C. A ]■ Neithean Ilikm-s Club ' 27. TiMiuis (Wuh ' 27: Sl.Miiish Club ' 27; Y. W. C. A. ' 27. ' 28; I ' lurr LciuUir ' 27, ■2S: Athlptic Association L ' s; P.ii-iiiiess Mrnui ' cr TllK O.u; ' JS. Ti chcad •V ' -Ji W ' W li It iiiakc. ' ; ii cvfii iiiiirc iu ' dud til tiiiQ Blegajio ' walk tliru i,i; ' li tliis hiiililiim I ' m- tlici ' C ' vc fill.) a larjic lil)i ' ai ' y of tliree roo ms, several plassrnoiiis, an ai ' t sriidio, ainl a chcinistry and liiolosv hilKii ' atoiy. Each of these i-Dnms is eqiuj)|pc(l with the l)cst of mofliTii fni ' iiitiii-e. If mn- yTTaiTs 5iiceped, fR? Friiiiklin C ' ounrv iinildina will lie entifcly ciniiidrtcil y the fall (if I ' .ti ' S. i S N S s s i : S s s _.Sixtjf-|iijir Class Poem of ' 28 We ' ve hail mii ' last li-ssuns togctlici-. We ' ve laiil all uiir books aside; And this is the (■veiling, dear Classmates, When laughter is wont to subside. Hut why shciuld we be sad and gjiinniy The elasses have been tested and tried; The stupidest student has vaiKiuishcd And the dullest has stepped aside. We shall rest, and in faith we shall need it; We shall rest for a uionieut or two, Till the wonderful sehool of experience Shall set us to work anew. And those wlio have won sliall bi- haiipv; They shall pass through life ' s high grade; They shall face tlir world ' s dithcult ]iroblenis AVith a eountcnani-e quite unafraid. And eaeli in her separate calling, Her separate thought must exj)re.ss ; As she follows the gleam as she sees it. To the goal that to her means success. Ruby Wheless. S ■ ■ v v ss tf The Hislorv of the Class of ' 28 Blessed be God, at the end of our Senior year, we are in giiod healtli. without any sense of our old eares, upon taking up our worlt in the wi le. wide world. We have lived in Louisburg for four years, having fifteen teachers, and no other men than Mr. Mohn and Mr. Uest. Septenil)er 7, 1!I24. This day entered Louisburg College Academy sixteen unsoiihis- ticated girls to begin a long journey in quest of knowledge. September 11. Assembled and elected Sarah Burns president. Margaret Newbern. vice president, and Miss Leonard, class adviser. With these most efficient officers we resolved to have a prosperous year. November 2. Great talk as to who would be selected for Executive Board. This day. we came to the agreement that Margaret Newbern be student ouncilor for us. With her excellent ability she promised to represent us well. May 27. Our Freshman year was ended, and Blessed be Almighty God for it! We felt that we had gone a fourth of the way on our journey even though the year had been rather uneventful. September !), 1925. We took up o ir wiirk as bold, bad Sophomores and determined to have a year of fun and frolic. September 11. The eighteen Sophs met and voted Miriam Edgerton, president; Alice Blackstone, vice president; and Miss fluthrie, class adviser. November 17. Growing in knowledge and ability. Nannie Waller was chosen as treasurer of the Student Government and secretary of the Neithean Society. I confess, we began to feel very important as honor upon honor was bestowed upon our enthusiastic group. November 20. Others of our class were designed to brin.i; ns honor also — Evelyn Harrison and Miriam Edgei-ton made the Senior basketball team. April 1. Busy all day preparin.g for an April Fool party! It proved to he a success both in finance and enjoyment. May 23. Miss (Juthrie entertained us at a dinner party at Tucker ' s Cafe. Evelyn Harrison expressed the thanks of the class for her lovaltv and untiring efforts in our behalf. May 26. We departed for our homes in good spirits. September 7, 1926. How proud we were to register as Juniorl We took up our duties in a most handsome and thriving condition. September 12. Gathered and voted Evelyn Harrison, president: Minnie Perry vice president, and Miss Guthrie and Miss Woods, class advisers. November 21. Dedication of Pattie Julia Wright Memorial Dormitory. Luncheon in honor of our beloved benefactor, R. H. Wright. December 2, Juniors and Seniors matched strength and skill in a basketball game. Juniors won! February 22. Holiday! Track Meet — Juniors Victorious! Banquet and stunts. March 17. Juniors entertained Seniors at an informal reception. May 27. Returned to our respective homes with great joy and thanksgiving. September 7, 1927. Seventy-five girls registered and assumed their dignity as they were now Stately Seniors. September 10. First Senior class meeting! Elected Riiby Wheless, president; Frances Scarborough, vice president; and Miss Bizzell class adviser. October 23. Seniors partitioned faculty for night at fair. Much to our sorrow it was not granted. October 26. Our beloved class teacher. Miss Bizzell. entertained us at a delightful party. November n. Seniors welcome home our most esteemed President, Mr. Mohn. who was away on leave of absence. November 7. Punished by being reduced to status of Freshmen for one month. November 10. Donated fifty volumes to the college library. November 25. Wonderful success both in enjoyment and finance! December 7. Seniors again! Blessed be Almighty God for it. Sixty-six - : v v v vv ' .v ss J ' ■V. ' v vv v ' v v Prophecy Ten yciirs nftoi- I luid Imcii encouraged by the l lurli tliMi a girl witli :i diploma from Lotiislnirg College iiiiil ten eents could get a eup of eoffee most anywhere, I eliecked out to see if that had meant more to the other members of the class of ' 28 than it had to uie. T drifted hack to my Alma ] Iater. My word! perched in the place of Mills High School was an aviation field whose chief jjilot was Kenneth Collier. I told him my business. Sure, kid, 1 can give ya .some quick dope, be long now. ' ' But, I grinned, no mun, no fun. I can .sympathize then. Me and my dough and her brains. We jagged up on the Flyjng Haby. I felt hut I had a long talk with my conscience, and Ave decided to be brave and lamp out all the Seniors we could. When we were up about three hundred feet, I found a familiar looking object sprawled on the steps of a church. I threw out my radio line and picked uj) a conversation with Mary Vaun. Just fed up on the |)rofession of sunning — Grace Fields is joining me now shortly. She ' s been reeking with logorithms for the past ten years. Wants some- Hop in this coupe — and it won ' t are as far apart as a movie blonde like rolling in a faint al first; thing i ew now. ' ' lie, and tell me where to find some of the rest of the gang, ittle farther I s|)ied a group of busy-bodies drawn around a -this was Miriam Be your age, gi I yelped. As we breezed a chit-chat spot. We are right now trying to develop a square with five sides, Shaveuder and Inez Ramsey. Oh, that ' s the cat ' s adenoids, chimed Mary Credle, I ' m helping Mary Leekic Read and Alice Blackstone wholesale smiles — We have a funny business too. I ' m pouring out a steady stream of advice. Rebie Liles and Adele Cobb are my chief receivers. We drifted over a little farther. Kenneth laughed, you ' re a keg of nails when it comes to checking up on people. Look! — there ' s some more Louisburg candles. Mary Xewbern, Vivian Xewell and Maude Xewbern greeted us. Hello there — how ' d ' ye like our hope fires? We ' ve had them burning ten years today. This gets my goat, returned Mary Spence coming up to warm her feet. I got overheated handling the hose for Lucie Thompson the nite Minnie Perry ' s stone quarry burned down. I ' m all in, frowned Margaret Farlow, I ' ve been spraying sun.shine with (iladys Sutton and Frances Ragan for ten years, and I ' m sore of it now. They like it worth a penny though and won ' t come to the country with me. I ' ve been covering up my love for Bill Perry, sighed Pauline Thorntun. Well, I have no objections. In brain measures 2 guuts — i o wit, pulled Margaret Bryan. As I suspected Kate Saunders dragged herself into the conversation gig- gling. I ' m the skillest faucer in the kitchen and I just love the work. Everybody called me a fat-head when I left college, but it has ju.st been my luck to thrive on a pile of mottoes ever since. Can ' t fool education, Myrtile Green, Elizabeth Fussell and Blanche Hockaday said this all three to the same time. I ' m no detective, so I reckon they all meant it. A lady interrupted my astonishment with a look that ' s launched a thousand tiffs and ' Yelped, Who wants any rivet heads bitten off? I ' m the toughest egg that ever scrambled a fist in another girl ' s pan. As she galloped by I saw she remained to be none other than Ruby Wlieless. What ' s rattling between your fenders? Come down and help Xannie Waller, Bess Jones and me find all the tacks in the road of experience. It ' s mmdi more exciting, shouted Evelyn Sixty-seven g - - . S 5 7 -r7 7 7 77J A . ' ' W V v ' .VV.V. ' V VVV V Harrison. Marv Susan Fuller ami 1 have licoii unrkini;- (ui llial lunmila ever •siiicp we left follejie. We have it now liy Jove I and we ' re satisfied. I)ciris Rogers said this as she beamed with joy. At this moment Catherine Bullock came riding up nn a nidinr hyevide with tiiree wheels and asked, What you want laughed off? — that ' s my trade. You, for the choice, answered Louise Kirknian, I ' ve been we« ' k-eiiding in this country foi ' nine years and you ' ve been here too mneh of the time to suit me. ' ' By now we had sj)anned the air a good way, and after laiiiiliini: :i (fw minutes 1 hung my bean out the window of the Flying Baby again. Mildred Person, if ynn anil Elizabeth Johnson dim ' t hold that liuiit jimi-e steadily I ' ll never finish chopping this wood, fussed Lalla Thoin])S( n. Two gay-looking flapi)ers came upon the scene. A girl can ' t be too careless nowadays. I was traded in fnr a ukulele ten vears ago and I ' ve been .strummed on ever since, Florine Haynian was saying. That ' s less than nothing! I ' ve been |)art of the curricnlnm iit State ( ' olieire tor quite awhile. Since that time no guy has graduated witlmnt taking a (■(lurse of me, yelped Miriam F dgerton. A delicate looking figure breezed into sight. Kenneth .said it hmked like Ileen Bowling. She had a saucepan in her hand and cried aloud, I ' m trading frying pans for percentage on fire. Who ' ll peddle in a little fire for me today; Leta Cashwell emerged from an (mIiI looking tent and shouted in a shrill voice, Come in and see my latest designs in sausage casings. Some in here and others down at the stockyard. This rough stuff was getting wet to me so T closed my blinkers for a rest. Xext time I peeked out I saw Myrtile Simpson, Ruby Xeal, and Lucille Brady sitting under a tree smiling at themselves. Myrtile made this wise crack, We ' ve stolen time from our embroidery ever since we left college. Let ' s try to get some easy Avork. Instantly they hopped away toward a country store. Pretty soon a red sign gazed me in the face. It read: A Fly in the hand is worth two on the nose — when you ' re trying to sleeji. Come here to catch your naps. We are experts at soaking flies in the left (ye, signed Fallen Hughes. Kimiko Yaminishi and Mae Gooden. Then I saw Frances Reeves and Essie .lernigan sitting in a large rocking chair by this sign, holding a green paper. When they saw Kenneth they unrolh ' d it and read, We inhale oatmeal for all worthy men. Doris Hardee must have heard Essie ' s voice for at once she and Frances Searboro oozed into sight, carrying spades. We ' ll dig worms for anybody if they ' re willing to pay five cents each for nice fat ones. The skinny ones are free. I kept on doing my stuff. I saw Annette Whitfield carefully embraciiii;- Wilma Rlake, Buby Worthington, Le.ssie Davis and Mary Dickersou. Ruby sniffed. We ' ve most gom ditfy re]ieating ourselves. But we intend to be understood, so we ' ll just keeji company with this same job. Myrtile Watson, Flstelle Thomas, Sadie Lewis, and Thelnui Bichards ran u])oii the scene dressed in modest bathing suits. A colored woman kept ahead of them and growled, Goin in fur Football, ain ' t juiticilar no mo. They were just before getting out of sight when Betty Herring, Margaret I ' oucll and Virginia Sloan a])peared, each tugging an arm full of yard sticks and sing- ing these words. We measure milk by the yard, according to the dairyman ' s card. ' ' I was surprised to see that all the names of my class had a check by them, so I punched Kenneth in the back, and we pitched. Xow everj-thing ' s sittin ' pretty on top o ' the world with me, and I got no desires to upset the apple cart. Yours truly, E. Wilkinson, Sixty-eight ; Ballad of ' 28 Where are you going, my young college friends On this glorious Commencement day? We ' re off to the Land where the rainbow ends And the shining waters play. ' What will you do. my young college girls Who ' re so eager to run away? We ' ll find us some lads with golden curls And with them we ' ll dance and play. And what will you do, my foolish fair ones When you are tired of play? ' We ' ll bask in the rays of a thousand suns. And bathe in the Moonbeam ' s sijray. Will you never work, my dear college maids. In this magic land so fair? ' No need to work where no one upbraids. We guess we ' ll do nothing there. Don ' t you hear die call, dreamers fair. That comes from the need of man? Oh. yes. we can never linger there We must do whatever we can. Then where are you going, my young college friends. On this glorious Commencement day? We ' re off to the harvest fields of home To garner the precious hay. Who taught you to answer the call so clear When you tho ' t to have a good time? Oh. we learned that at dear old L. C. For those days we ' ll ever pine. And what will you leave to the grand old Juniors Who have been faithful and true to you? We will leave to them our glorious banner To whicli they must ever be true. And what will you leave to the great, old school. To your Alma Mater so dear? We ' ll leave our love, pride, and loyalty Thro igh all the coming .vears. S s sixty-nine fjrfJj ) j7jjj7 j ' ' yj f; The Last Will and Testament State of Nokiii Cakomna coixty of phanki.i.v City of LorisBritr, I L(n isiniii; Coi.i.roK 7)1 the 2 ame of Gotl. Amen. We, the Class of 192S, of the Slate of North Carolina ami the founty of Franklin, being sick in body but perfect and sound in memory, thanks to the Faculty for same, and calling to mind our short continuance at Louisburg College, therefore having desire to settle and regulate all the whole of our temporal affairs before we go home and be no more seen about the campus, do hereby make and ordain this our Last Will and Testament, whereby we convey and distribute all our temporal belongings in the manner and form following: Item 1. To Mr. and Mrs. .Mohn and Faculty we do will one rake and hoe to Regulate and Clean the Campus. Item 2. To Dean Betts we will our two slaves. Kouge and Lipstick, with our privilege of making them serve any other Young Ladies who may have dire need of same. Item 3. Doris Hardee does will her Regal Mien to Carrie Belle Ruffin so that she may grow in Propriety and Favor. Item 4. Ruby Wheless does will her full length Hoop Skirts to Myrtile Mclver, Myrtile needing same for extremely bowed limbs. Item 5. Frances Scarborough does will her Pantalettes to Willie Alexander. Item 6. Virginia Sloan does will her Spinning Wheel to ,Iane Mercer that she may spin her yarns the better. Item 7. Maxwell . ' Mien does will her Leg o ' Mutton Sleeves to Margaret Wilder, lacking the saiue. Item S. Leta Cashwell does will her Pompadour to Catherine Davis. Item 9. Alice Blackstone does will her Demure Pedagogical Manner to Miss Mary Bosworth. Item 1(1. Pauline Thornton does will It to Fanny Goddard. Item 11. The Senior Class, finding itself in Possession of three pounds of Sugar and one hogshead of Lard after the Bazaar, wills these items to Mrs. MacMullan. Item 12. And a pair of Pillow Cases and Sheets to La Rue Dixon and Lucy Wynne. Item 13. Miriam Shavender, Mary Credle, Leta Cashwell and Essie Jernigan will their Park Benches to Rachel Lee, Ruth Lewis, Gladys Newbern and Rosebud West, Item 14. To our respected parents, who through their sacrifical love have made this journey so far on Life ' s road a success, we will our untiring efforts in trying to make their lives as happy as they have made ours. Item 15. To our Faculty we will our deepest appreciation of their greatest efforts to bring us to this final goal in our College Career. Item 16. To our Alma Mater we give our pledge of Loyalty and Love through the com- ing years. We. the Class of l!t2S, constitute, make and ordain the Class of 1930 the executor of this our last Will and Testament, and do hereby utterly disallow revoke, and disannul all and every other former Testaments. Wills, Legacies, Bequests and executors by us in any wise before named. Wil ' d. bequeathed. Ratifyin,g and Confirming this and no other to be our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this the twenty-second day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Signed, sealed, published, pronounced and declared by the Class of 192S as their last Will and Testament in the presents of me. Testator: M. rDE Ne vufrn. Witness : Class of 193(1. (SEAL) Seventy .WVvWWSWWW g •J la 7JJJJ 7777777J. ' J-777 Seventy-ono Iv.VI ' v v. WV VVV. ' vW vVVV.VVV ' 7J 7 JJ . JJJ Commercial Seniors Er 1 Mill 11 liAUKKIl Ahoskie, N. C. Rl.SIK BAdCKIT. A I K lfl C Dunn, N. C. - t CHAKI.KNK HasKINS Stem, N. C. •- m - ' • WashiiiKtcin, X. C. c ' i ' ' - ' ' Viola Massky Zebulon. N. C. Thklma Br ITT Conway, N. C. 4 !f Cathkri.ne McKay Elizabethtown, N. C. Hkj.en Hooks Frpmont. X. C. S i N S s S fyjJr 7 777T777J ' 7J7 EuDORA Wade Morehead CMty, N. C Mae Ellis Fremont. N. C. Kate Hall M ' t Elizabeth City, Ml C. Kate GREf;.NE Northside. N. C. Bruce Bryant Elm City, N. C. Margaret Connor, SAO High Point, N. C. Frances Fisher Rocky Mount, N. C Vlrginia Beck Loulsburg. N. C III I Hi! 1 A N ; N N Seventy-three JJ7 ' ' J ' ' T ZZ i T : SSSV ' V ' - ' ' - ' - S Gladys North, i; ( Louisl)iirg. X. C. DOKIAS MiMam ' s St. Pauls, X. C. Mahi;aici:t Samoud Orifiitnl. X. C. HlU.KN MollTlT Siinfiinl, X. C. A, A A. •.s,o ' jl Goldsboro, N. C. Haxki. Stuoli) Wallace. N. C. ASIIA WlI.MAMS Wallace, X. C. f,WF ,fJ f 7 ?? r. Louise Powkij. Bethel, N. C. Ha el Pouter Fayetteville. N. C Naomi Ejii k s. l A H . dJL C Halifax. X. C. Ri liiE Ba[( iii.iiii Nashville. N. C. Heu;. ' Dai ' i liiiKM-: Rorky Mount. X. C. EVEl.YX PEIillY Louisburg, N. C Fraxi KS Joiixsox Pittsboro, N. C. CORXEI.IA StRK KI.AXl) Fremont, N. C. ' - ■ ■ ■ vv ' ' v fpv Seventy-seven . ' jjj j7f yj.r:rrm BoBUY AKl) BhXKY BKASI.KY Jxmior Mascots Seventy-eight SSSSSS3SSSCCSSSCS i SS ?JJ7 j ' 7 7 7. ' jrf.m ; Junior Class Officers CoLOKs: i ' urph; and (luJil Fluwkh: I ' iiiisi Vergie Sheffield - I ' resident Catherine Davis Vice President Virginia Ricks - - Secretary Jeanie Tingle . ' Treasurer CHEER LEADERS Odette Brown Catherine Davis CLASS TEACHERS Miss Elizabeth Maddix Miss Lottie Covington Seventy-nine a: y 7J-7J ' J ' 777777JrfZn Ski. MA NoKWOdii Townsville. N. C. EUCKNIA HlSKETH Creedmoor, N. C. Maky Jo.nes South Mills, N. C. Rosktta Jermgan Louisburg, N. C. Alick Lee Wade Henderson, N. C. Margarct Strin Sylva, N. C. SiE Caiks Tiniherlake, N. C. Alda Caits Hope Mills. N. C. vv Eighty i S El.lZAHKTll Dwis, K i. ' I ' Siinrurcl. N. C. Mauv Cai ' I ' S Areola, N. C. MlMHiKl) UliOW.N Bethel. X. C. Vista Hiianiikv Spring Hope. N. C. Eighty-two :v v fj 7 777 7f7j ' rrr: M.M-. Haski.ns stem. N. C. W ' lXMK Bki.i.k McCoh.mick Lillington, N. C. A.N.MK Loi Bourn 11 Castalia, N. C. Li MIAN KiMAW Lumberton, N. V. Thel.ma Hahpiis Marshallljei-g. N. C. Mll.rUiKIl KlHK.M AX Vanceboro, N. C. E(;kta Wii I lAM Angier, X. ( . Liza Nkwkli, Louisburg, N. C. 7yj ' 7j ' 7j-j ' 7j ' 777j ' jrrr7: A c Nbxl AycocK Pikeville, N. C. Ikma Haskins Stem. N. C. Ei.siE Maddhkv T ,- Falcon, N. C. •rJL ' , ViRA Lucas Falcon, N. C. - 6 itt- ' - . I AltV MkIUER DlN.N-, i; H Pinetops, N. C. Ethei. Baui hktmew Louisburg, N. C. Annie Moitms Dixcin, A I K Elm City, N. C. Agnes Matthews Falcon, N. C. ■ v v v . — T I I ; ' i JDighty-six T: ' v ' T I{l I II KlN(,, 1 1) C y,„ Whitakers, N. ( ' . • ,£.J-AaJ - FKAMKS Wl.NSI F All. () Millnll. ( ' Kaiik Wciiii) Elm f ' ity, X. ( ' . Ltty Wyn.nk Washington. N. C. LirniA Swain Evergreen. X. C. Ai.MKiiA Sa vyi:i; Uelhaven. X. C. SaI.I.IK SiAEtl INC. Goldsboro. X. C. FriAxcKs Makiin Mniinl Olive. X ( ' %wm 7 T7jr7J ' 7 JZZ. ■ ' Lrcii.i.i-; Tkmiiv Rose Hill, X. C. Mki.ita Si kin Sylva. i . C. Mak Sw.wn Steilman, N. C. Maky Svkes Conway, X. C. ViitciK Sin:ri-ii:i.ii. A ' .. ' l Creednioor. N. C. Ela.m Rr.ssKi.r. Troy, N. C. HlM.KN La.NCK Pinetoiw, N. C. Nancv Baldwin. K 2 ! ' Mount Gileatl, N. C. Eighty-seven 7JJJ jj 7J7J -7-r WlI.I.IE Ar.EXANDER Vass, N. C. Burgaw, N. C. Mauck Sextox Durham, N. C. RiuY Hexly Mount caiead, N. C. Wallace. N. C. • ' U J ' Bath, N. C. UJud Sy}i4 Drie Saxdehsox. K - • - m- w |, Makgaiiet Wilkinson, A n Roxboro, N. C. Helen Winuley, A V. i Pantego, N, C. 5 s ; ■-. i Ei.siK May. K i. -l ' Spring Hope, N. ( ' OiiKi I i: Hwii.i.N Uuxlioro, N. C. AgXKs HAItliEI.I. Rose Hill. X. C. Katiii!Y.x Gi;aha.m Vass, N. C. Fanmk GiiiiiiAi:!) Dunn. N. ( ' . VllililXIA Easox Durant ' s Neck, N. C. Er.iZAiiETii PAiir.ow Rose Hill, N. C. ElLA EVF.IJF.TT Steilman. N. C. Ijt 7 Niuetyono 3S3SSSSSXS3SSSSSS [•JMli 7ZZ A --- • yy y ■ y 777- Rim JoH.NMo.N. i: A O Rich Square. N. C. LorisK Mklvi.n. I K Linden. N, C. Lrcv Mklvi.n. A 1 K Linden, N. C. Will. IK M. K Pl. K Louislnirg, N. C. Mll.llKKIl Wl.X.STK.M). . Si l Ransdniville, N. C. Beitie Ror.sE Grifton, N. C. „, _ .i , VlUGllllA RiCK. ' i. .V ! Peahl Gatli.ni;. a 1 K Ahoskie, N. C. - Rocky Mount. N. C Ninety-two . ' N VvVVvvv ' vS P ZZZZ2Z22ZZZZ22 MlLDKED JONKS Knightilale, N. C. Mi.x.NiE Pkndlkton (2-t ' ' ' Scotland Neck, N. C. Esther Bla.ntoa Fayetteville, N. C. MAHllAKEr POY.NEK. 1 U Moyock, N. C. Maude PEiiisY Grandy, N. C. Gr.Ai Ys Nkwkerxe, 1 ' A e Jarvisburg. N, C. Kl.srE WdOLDRIIKlE Louisburg, N. C. Sale IE Perry Louisburg. N. C. J J Z Z Tf ( ' Aiiiiii ' : Hii.i.K Kin-|. , A 1 K I ' owcllsvillc. N. C. Luii.i; Dams. K i: -I ' Klustoii, N. C. JoslK AVK.NT Lilliugton, N. C. CAHii;i![M: Dams Whiteville. N. C. V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' WV Ninety-live - -rj ' j ' j rJf ' LUAJL - kQ.a jl sJ f ! CjUu. ' t ' -i. Sophomore and Freshman Classes OFFICERS liiBY JoHxsoN I ' rrsidntf Myrtile McIver Vice President Minnie Pugh Secretary Cecile Carter Treasiinr Dora Jones Slihlftil Rcprrsnilnlirr ] r( EtZKAI.IA I I II. I, Dorothy Stai.i.imis Cakoi.i.nk IIohtox Katiikrin Lyox GrWKXDOLVN BaKUIM Ruby Johnson Iyrtm.k iFcIvKR Dura Jones I KM A Lki ;h AVvnnk Kstei.le Woodrufi- MiXXIE Pl ' GH Betty Mohn Elizabeth Newell Ninety-six ' ' ' ■ ' ' V ' - ' :T $ook III. (Organisations! EvELYx IIakkisox — - F resident Lucy Thomas Vice President ViRGiE Sheffield Secretary Myrtile lIcIvER — — - Treasurer Mary Leckie Read ._. Senior Represent ative Lucille Davis - Junior Representative Mi-RTiLE Greex Y. W. C. A. Representative Miriam Edcjertox House Proctor Maude Xewherx House Proctor QAi JjyJ7JJJ . JJ.r;ryp7-, Neilhean Literary Socielv OFFICERS Pauline Thornton Doris Rogers Bess Jones... Elizabeth Wilkinson.. yhc I ' rettident ... Secretaru Treasurer Nell Aycock Elizabeth Barker Eliza Bi ackstone Marcaret Bryan KaTHRYX Bi:i lock Margaret Connor Maky Credi.e Nao: [i Dukens Annie Morris Dixon Miriam KTniERToN Mae Ei.lls Helen Fat ' lkner Margaret Far low Mary Slsan Fuller Grace Fikli s AnRiANA Grant EouisE Gardner Myrtice Gupton Kate Green Eyei.yn Harrison Betty Herrinc; BLANrHE HOiKAllAY Ellen Huches Caroline Horton Kate Hall Eugenia Husketh MEMBERS A ' lVIAN HiNSON Mary Jones Bess Jone.s Ruth Johnson Hazel Kirkman Mildred Ktrk.man Sara Lanijston Annie Lambukt Hazel Mann P. TTiE Moore Catherine McKay DoRcus M( Manus Helen Moffitt Jane Mercer Vivian Newell Mary Ne vhern Maude Newbern MARfJARET POYNER Ethel Pugh Margaret Po VELL May Platt Ruby Neai- Dorothy Pi land Doris Rogers ViR(;iNiA Ricks Thelma Richards Frances Scarbokoui.h Miriam Shavknder Mary Spence Mary Sykes j fAROARET San FORD Tjetha Swain (Jladys Sutton ViR ;iK Sheffield Dorothy Stallincjs T,u ' Y Thompson Pa c LINE Thornton Maky Vann A N N ETT E W H I T F I I: LI I Ruby Worth ini:ton Elizabeth Wilkin so: ESTELLE WooDRPFF Xannie Waller Ruth Ktni: Acnes Harrell Evelyn York Fannie Goddard Helen Dai ' ;htrid«:e Gu DYS North Frances Fisher Mary Mercer Dunn Bessie Sue Renn Elsie Maddrey Giil Literary Society OFFICERS Florikk Haymax... Leta Cashwell MVRTILE McIVEB. Ft,IZABKTII I- ' fSSEI.L,. Prvsid,-nt Vice PresuJrnt Serretonj Trrasurer X AXi V Rai.dwin Wll.MA BUAKK Al.KK Bl.ArKSTOXK Ii-KKX Bowr ist; Ltcili e Brady SfSIE Brutox Alice Camkron Lkta CashavI ' :m. Adki.i-e C mii Lkssie Davis IjI ' cii,i k Davis Ri.izABETii Davis Ste Catks Anna Burton Otiette Brown Rr.siE Ba ' : ;ett Florence Brvaxt Willie Alexaxi ' KK Kmma E vix : V. ' IZARETH FLSSELr. Mae Goodex MVRTILK GREKN Doris Hardee EvELYX Keel Florexce Hayma n- MEMBERS Ol.ELL HaMLIX LorvEXiA Ethridce LonsE Powell LcfY Thomas AfrLDRED LnucH fARY CaPPS Pearl Gat ' ixi; ErzELiA Hii. TilLLIAX KlXL W KssiK .Terxiciax LoriSE KiRKMAX S DiE Lewis liKHIE I ILES MixxiK Priiir Rt ' hy Hexly AxxiK Lek Thmm v i ( ' VTHERiXE Graham IIklex Whortdx MvRTiLE Mr Tver Kn.A Mitchell Gladys Xewberx Melba Parker IsABE- L Parker Fraxces Reaves . ARY L. Read ViR iixiA Sloan Jeaxie Tixiii.E ESTELLE Thomas LalliA Thompson Helen Tysox Margaret Coxnox .Sel: [a Norwood Myrtilk Watsox Ri ' BY Wheless KsTELLE V M DRrFK KiMIKO Y MAXISIII Tii ' cY Melvix EorisE ifELVlX He- ex Hooks HEr.EX Vl t.K KRSON MARdARKT Wll.KKRSoX He LEX Lax ' E Dkik Saxiikrsox •Sybil Whorton Fr A X C ■ K S M A RT I X Elm A RrsSELL Thelma Harris Viola Massy Katk Sai ' xders Elsie May RosKBUD West SSSSSSSSSS3SSSSSSS li mM Ninety-nine J-r-f 7777 7J ' jrTTT: 1 ' • ' _m ■k9 ' ■ H ft Y. W. C. A. Officers Myrtile Green Adriana Grant Mae Platt Eebie Liles.. Ethel Sugg ' World Fplhnrship Rpprescniatirv Dorothy STALLiN(is ..Under-Gradiiate liepresenlatire I ' rrslilcill I ' rc I ' ri ' siilciil Si ' crchtri Treasurer One Hundred sssssssssssss s lii m -r 777 7 T7: aj ITomo Kconomics Club nFFT(;ii:Rs Nannie W.vlleb MiiNNiE Perky Mae Swanx Miss Ei.izAiiKTH Maddux.. ..President ..Secretary .Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Kri:v WllK.MOSS ISAREI.I.E PaRKKR Catherine Graham Annie Morris Dixox Margaret Fari.ow Paui.I-XK Tiiornion Mozei.i.e Da.nieis LiiY Thomas . IIKIA. A (Iiiwr Mae SwA.NiN Elsie BACiCiETr Mary Sisan Puller Lessie Davls Alice Blackstoxe Blanch Hockadat AxNiE Lou BoBHir Helen L. nce Hei.en Wilkersox Nanxie Waller Minnie Perry Marg. ket Wilkersox Lillian Kini.aw vvrv ' .v vs .S.SS Oni ' Hundred Ont J ' 7J ' 7j ' 7 77777 y-r7 i ; Glee Cliih OFFICERS Naomi Dickens !VIai!Garf;t Poyner Ruth Kixg Ruth King Mus. A. W. MoHN MliS. MOHC.AN WoOIIAHl) MaIUIAUET Co.N.Ntll! Ruth Jonxsox Elizabkth Davis Naomi Dickkxs Pauline Thornton Mary M. Dunn Mary NEwnERX Glady ' s New HERN Vivian Newei.i, Ruth Lewis Ida Bross HkT.T.KN TnoTTI ' -T! ..Yice Presidoil Prraident .Secretary Treasurer ...Director Pianint MEMBERS Winnie Bei.i.e McCohmuk Rosebud West ThELMA RlCHAHIls Nancy Baldwin Elizabeth Fisseli. Frances Johnson Hazel Porter Rebie LlI.ES EuzELiA Hill Annie Morris Dixon Catherine Davis MjNME Pi c;ii Betty Mohn Dorothy Pegka.m Gladys North Alice Cameron Elsie Maddkey Sybil Whorton Annie Lamhiri Inez Didlev Myrtile Greene Elsie May Hoik AS M( MANua r zj-j-jyj ' j ' .•J . ' 7 6 Orcliestra VlROIXlA SlOAX Elizabeth Davis James Wheless WlI,I.IA.M I ' ZZEL,!. Frances Scarbohough Miss Terkv, Minnie Pendleton Cora Beasley Ethel Pugh Hazel Porter Annie Morris Dixon Dirrcfnr One Hundred Tliree SSSSSSSSSXSSSSS3S3 •J ll ' JJ7J ' 77 ' T7 7 7J jrTT7 . SACRED CHOIR GIRLS ' QUARTETTE Alice Cameron Second Alto Elizabeth Fissell. First Soprano Naomi Dkkexs First Alto Thelma RuKARi.f Srconil Xo jnino Our iliiiifired l- ' mir S v v r: . v ■ : ?i •5 1iy J 7 7 .V Z An Club Patty Mooke..... Prcsidciil ViKoiMA Ricks Vice Prpsident Elizabeth Fixcir Secretanj Xaxnie Waller - Trcnsurcr MEMBERS Eula Mitchell Betty Rouse Myrtile Green VlR iixiA Ricks [aRY ( ' UKIILK Hazel Manx Elizabeth Fixch Pattie Moi 1!K Xaxxie Waller Betty [oiix fiss Elva Sheer One Hunilri ' d Five ssssssssssssz t llZxl y Av. . VV V ' v v.v. ' v.V.VV VV ' .WV iU. f jJt . i - Powder and Patches (]liib ' ' ( Dianiiitir Club) OFFICERS Marv Chedle Pre.fiileiil Rinii Lewis Vice President Ida Bhoss l ecrvtary Odette Bkowx Treasurer MEMBERS Vista Bua.nti.ky Emma Ewixg Vivian Nelson Odette Buown Fa.vxie Goddahd Gladys Nkwrkhx Ida Bkoss Rachel Lee Licille Si-arrow Mary Credle Rith Lewis Kate Sainders Catherine Davis Winxie Bell JU ( ' iii;mii k Frances Wixstead MiRLVM Edceriox Eri.A Mitchell Mildred W ' ixstead LoivExiA RiiiitiixiE Betiy Moiin Ei.i Aii|-ni Wilkinsox One Humliod Six ssssssssssssss •9 l£ v ' - ■ r - . a ' ' ' © 3i1 Hk I ' ifc: =% ■■■■1 Jl - x 3 ' i ■ - -r ■ -- ' T g ■ fl? P It — — jk ' H Athletic Council Bess Jones President RvBY Wheless -f '  « ' e President ViKGiE Sheffield .Second Vice President RuBT Johnson Third Vice President Dorothy Stallings -- - Fourth Vice President Helen Trottek - Secretary Catherine Davis - - Treasurer ATHLETIC PEOCTORS Dora Jones Mary Vann Rtth Johnson Asha Williams One Hundred Seven i9 mM fJ:77 JJJ .f f77 J J7J . ' yy .■ MKt.HA i ' AUKKK DOROTIIV MaK PKliKAM Almkda Sawvkk Mink IK Pkn ' di.kton Fanxie Goddard Hazei, Porter Anxik Lkk Thomas Rrnv Hkxi.y Fb. nces S«ART{OKor ;n Mar :arkt Povnkr SAi.r.iK Stakmx ; .Mii.i KKi Brown l. RlK DiNOX .Iaxk Meri-kr Kate IIai.l l(nSEi;ii West Lriv Tiro.MAs ASIIA WUJ.IAMS Nem. AvrcjcK Memta Stktk • IkANIK TlNlil.E M VKTii.E Green L.L ' cn_i K Davis Lalla Thompsox Sadie TjEwis Raciiei, Carr SrsiE Bri ' tox Mildred Wixstead Hei.ex Trotter Kr-MA Rl ' .SSEl.D Mvrtii.e Watson Mvrtii.e Mi Iver IjETa Cashweli. Kate Sauxdkrs Essie Jerxic;ax Ili.ex Bowi IXC Wii.UE Pearl Alexander Pavlixe Walters Lkssik Davis Ono Hiimlr. .1 i:ifhl v vw v ' ' TsAHELLE Parker Mary SrSAX Kuller M I R I A M K nr; krto n X (LMI Dkkkxs l oRis Hardee Mar(;vret Connor Ki.izAiiETM Davis Kl ORINE Havmax (iRAi E Fields Pai ' lixe Thornton liTTH JOIINSOX KtHEI, Pi:oiI UeIUE Ij4LES Mary ' ann V dette Browx Catherine Davis Helen Windley Lri ' Y TnoMi ' SOX Riiiv Wheless l Aril in N lilM.LOcK W,«t, jkJUL. ' ttuL ae -cxa - - - , TENNIS HORSESHOES One Huiuiri ' d Nine r ' v ' ' v v : i J I W 7J J ' J ' f J ' ' rr7- BASKETBALL i|i t Y V VOLLEYBALL One Hundred Ten SSSSSSSSS3SS3SSSS5 i wm ' J J ' J 7ZZl Poofe IV. orontiesf Ty )y ' -=j One Hundred Eleven c ' . ' S. . ' K . K Alpha Omega Phi NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded Louisburg College, 1926 Cor.ons: Rrr! and White Flowi:h: Util mid White Rases SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Myra Yaxcey SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1928 Miriam Shavkxdkr Pattie Woore Li( Y Thompson Mary Spence Kaiiiryx Bi i.i.ock Mary Le( kie Read Frances Scardoroigh Mary Credle Doris Rogers Betty Herring Bess Jones Hazel Mann MARdARET Powell Class of 1929 ViRciNiA Ricks La RiE Dixon EiNicE Smith Jane Mercer Elizabeth Finch Class of 1930 Caroline Horton ViR UE Sheffield Mildred Winstead Margaret Wilkerson Helen Windly ( sssssssssssss: t5 ll 1 One Hundred Thirteen i ajc 8 Oue Hundred Sixteen : v ' - ' ' S5 tt Sigma Delta Theta NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHAPTER Founrtecl Louisburg College, 15)23 CoLOBs: Emerald Green and Pearl Miite Flower: While nose SORORES IN FACULTATE Mks. a. W. Mohx Miis. MonoAx WdinwAnu SORORES IX COLLEGIO Class of 192S Pailixe Tiioiixro.N Maiih; Ne vi!u1!X ViviAS Newell Fraxxes Reeves Mary Newburx Louise Kirkmax Margaret Bryax Evelyx Harrisox Class of 1929 Gladys Newbirx Ruth King Fraxces Wixstead Margaret Coxxkr Rosebud West Margaret Poy xer Naomi Dickexs Gladys North Class of 1930 Betty Mohx Dorothy ' STALL1XG Dora Joxes Pledge Mary Mercer Duxx One Hundred Seventeen £ff . Kappa Sigma Plii NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Founded Louisburg College, lfi27 Coioiis: Gold (iiid White SORORES IN FACULTATE Rl Tir FitE.NCII EVAI.EXA TlMiRY SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 192S SrsiE Britox EsTcr.LK TiroMAs TiiKi.MA Rrhauus Nancy Baidwin Class of 1929 Ei.siE May LiciLE Davis Cecile Carieu Elizabeth Davis Dkie Saindersox LlCY Thoiias ' - ' g I One Hundred Nineteen Jj 7j j r77- W 7 J JJJ 7 yy 777- Our Sororities Yes, there is nothing more eiijoviililr th:in tlic Ikhiic- like Mtuiosjihere with whicii the sorority siiri ' ouiiils its young colh ' ge girls. We lielieve thiit tiiis, tiic sorority, is an institution whieh is greatly heiiefieial to the girls within its bounds. It embodies not only .social lite, but an earnest endeavor to increase loyalty toward God, the fai-ulty, the student body, and toward self. Jt is a chain in which the bonds of sisterhood strengthen those of friendship and in so doing, furnish ;i strong and last- ing link to college life. Here, the Alpha Omega I ' lii, the l)clta idta Kappa, and the Sigma Delta Theta sororities, extend a hearty welcome to the fourth link of the chain, the Kai)pa Sigma Phi. May these four sororities of Louisburg College, made up of groups of congenial girls who have chosen to form themselves into secret organizations, continue to work together, play together, aii l ever hold in existence the spirit of sisterly love among them, guiding them to the higher and noliler litV. One Hundred Twenty ?JJJ 7777 777fTT: IBoofe V. jfeatures; .J. anitr. fr.BUriWji 2tlm ani huvc 1Q70 lilies Eoui$burg 1 X0 -m j ' n |ii =l- r i J .. , . — . J . 7 « ; .. c One Hundred Twenty-nine ' v . vv . . vv ' Just to Make You Smile He who laughs last has fold the joke. « .J« :• Maky Leckie: What? You flunked that course again? Hazel: What do you expect? They gave me the same exam. JiMMiE : I love you, Sweetheart. Miriam: Oh, don ' t be so sentimental. t? f t9 Leta : I am in love and I am loved. Myktile : Then, you must be perfectly happy. Leta : But it isn ' t the same man. .. ..« M Jane: I ' ve just had my hair shingled. Nankie: What ' s the matter? does your roof leak? Mother (Trying to patch u i[uarrel between young lovers) : Dorcas, you must not mind Fred ' s fretfulness. He is just temperamental, you know. Dorcas : Oh really ! I thought maybe he was teething. • ..St Jt .! Miss Yancey: T wouldn ' t marry the best man on earth. Annie Mae: What would be your objection? Miss Yancey : He ' d be too darn good. jt -,«« COLLEGE PEOVEKBS All op- Us: Exams are like the Poor; we have them always with us. ...St ■■ - Miss Betts : The ' ' Pink of Perfection is generallv Rouge. ,«t ,st ,t Mary Credle: A College girl is known bv the dates she keeps. . . ,st Minnie P. : Madge, do you want to know how to get Miss Yancey ' s goat? Madge : You bet. Minnie P. : Get him where ' s tied. J .St ..st W. X.: How ' s your fair lady? Jim.mie : Onlv fair. •t ., .. t Miss Bizzell while sitting at the telephone waiting for the results of the Dempsey- Tunney fight had the following conversation with Miss Crenshaw : Miss Crenshaw: What are you doing? Miss Bizzell: Waiting for the results of the fight. Miss Crenshaw: What fight? Miss Bizzell: Dcmjisey-Tuniiey fight. Miss Crenshaw: Where, where! Here in Louisburg? Bill M: I kissed her while she wasn ' t looking. Dick : What did .she do ? Bill : Kept her eyes closed the rest of the evening. One Hundred Thirty-one - v ' ■ s5 Do These Amuse You? ToOTsiE : What is that piece they ai ' e phiying? Ivathky e: What docs it matter? TooTSiK : Oh, I just wondered. ji : ■• Jimmie: Do you object to petting? Louise: That ' s one thing I have never (k)ne yet. Jimmie : Petted ? Louise : No, objected. : M S BrcK : Couh] I liavc a date (oiiiglit ? Rachel: Yes, if you eouki line any one duiiil) rnough lu date with you. BufK : Well, I ' ll sec you about eight o ' (doek. Louis: Don ' t yon think Alary looks like a lovely tlower? Kenneth : Yes, one of these century plants. „• J jt Gene: You flappers don ' t know what needles are for. Patty : Well, I do — they ' re for the phonograph. ■J« : So Madge has been injured and is going home from college? Yes, she sprained her ukelele finger? ■J J • • MiRiA.M : I understand that some of these movie kisses last through fifty feet of film. Mary: That ' s nothing. I have had some that lasted over a half mile of con- crete pavement ! Joe: Is that your flaming Virginia in the red dress? Dick : Why yes. Joe: Well, she is out on the porch having a fire drill with another guy. v« •.• . Ruth: Hey, lemme a quarter, will you? Rachel: Say, if it cost five cents for a trip around the world I coiUdn ' t get cnii of sight. ■J ■ . Bill: Half-pint, what makes you so small? Pauline: Oh! I was brought np on condensed milk. ,«t , « , Frances: Have you heard about the elevator dance? MiRiA.M E. : No. Frances: It ' s a cinch. No steps in it. J :• .. To be twins, says Lucy, sure is great, And a kind dispensation of fate When together indeed, no mirror we need To see if our hat is on straight. One Hundred Thirty-tour fJJ rJTTJ To tilt ' Merchants listt d on tliis page The Oak Staff is indebted for courtesy and cooperation in the publishing of this book. Realizing that the more often their cash regis- ters ring the more jjountiful ma be their sup- port of all our activities it behooves every Louisburg girl to reciprocate whenever pos- sible and to rem ember BUY IT IN LOUISBURG SCOGGINS DRUG STORE DR. A. L. FLEMING D. P. STORES HICKS GROCERY COMPANY KLINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE THE RENDEVOUZ WHELESS DEPARTMENT STORE HOGWOOD CLEANING AND PRESSING COMPANY BODDIE DRUG COMPANY HODGE ' S CAFE AND HOTEL TONKEL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE •) ) — ■ - ' ' 1802 1928 Louisburg College A Junior College for yming women with a stanilard preparatory eoiirse of four years. I ' roperty of Norlli Carolina Conference. Faculty of specially trained, consecrated Christian teachers. Health record unsurpassed. Social life carefully {luardi-il. Ilnme-like atmosphere. Atldelics. In addition to the regular college courses, Classical and Literary, attention is called to the departments of Art, Business. Education. Kxpression, Home Kcimomics, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory, etc.) and Religious Education. Rales as Low as Consistent With Good Service For further information, write A. W. MoHN, President Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg, N. C. A Good Town to Live In Good schools and churches for over a hundred years. The town owns its own electric lighting, water and sewerage systems and operates tln-ni lor the benefit of its citizens. The principal streets are paved W ith sheet asphalt. Good roads lead norlli. s.iuth. east and west. Recent public improvements include — 25 per cent increase in paved streets 20 per cent increase in paved sidewalks 2.5 per cent increase in water mains 20 per cent increase in sewerage system Modern Disposal Plant lor Sewerage System Entirely new filter plant affording ample su|)ply of clear and sparkling drink- ing water. We invite correspondence and interviews with home seekers. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S. p. BoDDiE. President THE LOUISBURG KIWANIS CLUB E. L. Best, President THE SPOT CASH COMPANY ( Incorporati ' d) LOUISBURG, N. C. MERCHANDISE LIVE STOCK FERTILIZERS Pay Cash and Pay Less FRED ' S FILLING STATION For Real Service Try Us OILS, GAS AND ACCESSORIES GIVE US A TRIAL MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. C. LOOK! WATCH! LISTEN! CASH! CASH! CASH! Ready ni( nr i yiiur best friend, Wliicli you know is true. I he amoiinl you spend and llie anniiinl ou save Determines what you can do. .Save as mueh as you can spare. For the future may have demamls You will then he free from care. Willi your money in our strong hands. THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK LOUISBURG, N. C. GREENSBORO COLLEGE A Standard College for Women. Member of the Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. The oldest chartered college for women in the State. Chartered 1838. Confers the Degree of A.B. in the lilerarv de]);iitm(Mit miuI R.M. in the music department. In addition to the regular classical course, special allciiiicin is called to the department of Home Economics, Expression, Art, including In- dustrial and Commercial Art. Education, Sunday School Teacher Train- ing, Piano Pedagogy, and to the complete School of Music. For further information, apply to Samuel B. Turrentine. Presulent Greensboro, North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH. N. C. 4 Official Photographers FOR THE OAK I .t .1 . KITTY COTTAGE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N. C. W. E. WHITE Most i)iJ|iiilar cuitage (jm Hi-acli — Ocean FURNITURE friinl anil an ideal plaee tii spend your vacation. COMPANY SFA FOOD A SPF.CIALTY Phnne-; Day. 90 Night. 2.30 Main Stkkkt MRS. JOHN A. .SNYDER LOUISBURG, NOKTIl CAROLINA Ownership Manaf:ement Jt Jt :• ■ FIRST-CLASS ROSE ' S SHOE REPAIRING 5-10-25C STORE If you are looking for a first-class job at a fair price this is the A Real Up-to-the-Minute Dime place to get it Store. We Appreciate Your All Work Guaranteed Business to the Extent of Giv- Shoe Repairing insures health, comfort ing You the ery Best and economy; our shop insures There is of Service and Courtesy. Service and Quality Merchandise R. E. L. Lancaster. Manager LOUISBURG. NORTH CAROLINA QUALITY QUANTITY 207 E. Nash Street SATISFACTION Compliments of J. M. ALLEN HUDSON-ESSEX Sales and Service Nash Street Motor Co., Inc. G. W. Murphy Son For Fancy Groceries Nash Street LOUISBURG. N. C. For Economical Transportation USE CHEVROLET Corner Nash anil Church Streets Parsons Motor Co., Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers FORD MOTOR CO. PRODUCTS LOUISBURG, N. C, GIFTS For Any Occasion Can be Found At THE GIFT SHOP (White Furniture Co.) Lucy Allen White, Manager L. C. Graduate, 25 Julius Lehman, Proprietor Electric Shoe Machine Louisburg Repair Shop Repairers of SHOES AND ALL LEATHER GOODS All Work Guaranteed Location at Tar River Bridge C. T. STOKES COTTON BUYER Dealer in High Grade Fertilizers Phone 274 LOUISBURG, N. C. ,5t , t The Franklin Times A. V. Johnson, Editor Loi ISBIRC, N. C. Franklin County ' s Popular Home Paper Only $1.50 per Year MR. E. H. iMALONE DR. D. T. SMITHWICK DR. H. H. JOHNSON MR. G. M. BEAM DR. H. G. PERRY NASH STREET LUNCH ROOM Thi- Place to Eat SANDWICHES, COLD DRINKS AND QUICK LUNCHES Vm V '