Middleburg High School - Carrier Yearbook (Middleburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1926 volume:

X N 1 , Y iw ii i hrdrwr 0 , J- Y, ..v,-.,-. gceimkivfmia 1 . DESIGNED AND PRINTED AT COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS B E N SO N PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE CARRIER Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six VOLUME I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE IVIIDDLEBURG HIGH SCHOOL, MIDDLEBURC., NORTH CAROLINA The Carrier Pigeon is beautiful ana' D2hite,' He never grows weary of his long flight. Mfe hope this Carrier will always fly Through a clear, sun-tit and ctoucttess sky. Map each page bring memories of the past Of school stays that hurried by so fast. 0.1- . , . r 1 lg.- -, , LEE BALLINGER DURHAM WHOSE SYMPATHY. UNDERSTANDING AND UNFAILINC ENDEAVORS IIN OUR BEHALF HAVE MADE HIM INDISPENSABLE TO THE MIDDLEBURG SCHOOL WE DEDICATE THE CARRIER 2 , I x 4 a ?A Rr Y 1 r -535 'Sgr fc? . .af KE? if Sz Q. 5 .,.AA .4 . .fe5i I M. ' ' .QW-2:2-1 1. ' Sf ein ' -. 2'-gag,-i n,..:w:: - . - 1 Staff 0 slr XV11,1.1.-xm HLIN1' , . . , jLf1,l.x RANnm.P11S'1'1fwAR'1 . . . XVl1.1,1.xM Fkfxxx 1VlI'I'CIllZI.I. . JAMES Iiwrzl, FINCII . 6 fHCC1'5 . . . Edirol'-in-Clzif , .'1.v5i.vIanI Edilor . . . . . Blanagcr lyxistazzi Managfr ELIZABETH ANN DURHAM Mascot Of all flu' t'fll'I'Il,F5 from far and rzfar 'Tix lilizaflrllz ,Inn mobo Izlkfs ffm! -Dltlfl Sin' ix1z'l so luryr-just a lilly Jrur, B111 Buffy is fzuilzllrr in any I'llft'. 7 .V Q.. if KR, Q . Nc. 5 .Q- I gi' Qgwgfl. ' , A , -.L xv iwiu r ' n 'S w-1' 3? 5. .. X ,,.. lx X 4 ,s E 1 v Ll - AIN sd' 2 gk x l x HOOL SC GH RHDDLERURG HI History of the School HE Kliddleburg High School had its real beginning in 1903 when the schools of the lliddleburg township were consoli- dated as a high school with Klrs. Hattie F. Plummer as Prin- cipal. The school grew rapidly in scholarship and in number of students during the seven years' that llrs. Plummer was in charge, and in 1909 Garland Rowland, Thad Parrish. and Aliene lViggins were the first graduates. Lvnder the Smith-Hughes Act Vance County was allowed Federal aid in establishing the departments of Agriculture and Home Economics in one of the schools of the County. After other schools failed to make the necessary sacrifice, lliddleburg carried the vote to establish the de- partments in this school and in IQI5 the institution was placed on the lists of Farm Life Schools. About twenty-three acres of land were pur- chased and a handsome dormitory was constructed. lliddleburg has been the leading school ot the county, having drawn scores of pupils from this and adjoining territory. There have been in all about one hundred graduates. lluch of the growth and progress has been due to the keen interest of the people in the community and especially to the untiring efforts of Klr. R. L. Bennett, who has been Chairman of the local Board of Education for about twenty years, and to llr. -I. E. Holloway and llr. XV. T. Rowland, other members of the Board. 9 County B0a1'C1 of Education 4' im- E. M. ROLLINS G. C. ID,xx'1usUx R. J. CoRn1'1 1, Chairmmz County Szzpwizzinzdrzzl CountyS1zpu1'fL'i.mr rllllfl' Counfy Board of Ekfzzrmllinzz f , ,,, ., , V x .QE 231 X 3' fy f Qi ,, I . EPZ 6 A , 3, K A ' :Z 32,5 .. 732.1 ti ' N 'g, 2:51 .15 Y. J K M , - xg ..,. PM fvffis 95'-... 15132 if fi 'Y' ... 'L LOC.-XI. SCHUOL CUIN1NII'I'TEIIINiEN R. L. HhNx15'1'1', Clmirmfzzz IO 'Vx 31 Ai Zi vi 3 E I 1 1 A2 fe J 5 Q . j ' . . oomm gmtmttl ,Veil WQIW lg 'Q U A K Pvt fe Vi, YJ, Btwfmt Lake M ' .1 2-2 ,Q-1: -,s St' ' ls , K l ' ml '-2:5 lt- - ur 5, 2 a .-s:e .. nz. Q' M Wg 1' l lf- Q t . 1 fits, - V -, comm Ewafdvh V. 'gf ' gg Mqm,,4hO,m 3 wh. -vt., I x 15. :F fr ' Y ' EJ' ' -L1 ,ft . Q3 , A llhznbellx l Ylxmner H ' 5 ,. . WNW ' . ' ' Q16 'Q ' PM ' ggi , 1 ,-lnnrlmm :I it I -' .V mllmltac ' . , A, C 'mtv 3, y, -lltgwm lf . f -2' ' ax , f I NX E LWB Dux-lmtft '37 Faculty 1925-1926 MIDDLERURC HIGH SCHOOL I,Iil2 B. IUIIKIIAM, SllfH'!'llIfl'lIt1l'7lf ........,.. Alwuys st.-rn null cliuuitlt-ll With at ht-:xrt ut' uulll ht- just 4-:tu't hill--. Vtkmxm LAKE, Fllallzfnmlifs and Latin ...... . . . Study, wnrlc, mul pl-I'st-tw-In-. XYh:tt quulitif-s wuultl lu- xuurt- sim-vw-'.' Fl,1ZAmf'l'11 XVATSON, Ilixlory and Sfifzzw ........ Luis ol' In-11 :lull lute rut' slylv, But lu-st ul' :tll is ht-r sllm-t smilt-. XVILLIE MAE MCSWEENEY, English ...... . . . , Smut-titnu-:4 in vluss shv 14:-ts :awful sluw-, ltut wo- ltuuw sht- lm-'s tts-'mtttsv shl- suill st Et.tzAnE'ru ml. VVII.IiY,fl1I1Xil' ............. Nluslt ln-sl-1'tlw lt:-l'7ftlmt wt' will Jlllll Iutll. Shy-'S just :'t soft swt-vt musit- strain, QHZFIRCE li. BLUM, .lffrirulltzrr ......,....... ll.-nfs :t muu tht- buys ull lilcv, I-'ur him wuwll nut- xxatulml win :1 tlullt HA'I I'Ili F. Pttrmmnk, Ilnmw Iifanomifs ........... Hut to :tl-l, that 1-:1-th tumnrruw lfmlls us l'n1'tln--1' thnu tumlulj' Cnxshxxcli PRICE, Srfwrzllz Gnmlr ....... . . . . . l I'Ul1l uint- tu l'utx1'tl1s'swl1lml xhtfll In-t-Il. I-lut from thvu nu, sht- must h:txw- alm-ll, NFZLI, ISLANCHARD, Fiflll and Sixlh Gratiws ....... . . twins.-iwltticvtls--lxut swlwovlwnrli tulls, XVllL'll it irxt:-rtwrws with tlmslf tt-lt-pltf-tw mulls, C'rmNELr.x IIAWTHORNE, Third and Fourth Gradr: ..... . A soft :lnswl-I' turns :twuy w1':xth. If that is true-, hhtfs nu tht- right puth. ANNE Lotus JONES, First and Srronti Gratlrs ......,. 'Mlz .Tum-s', wr- lmw you lots. This, t'rmu hwr thirty litllt: tnlH. . A.H. Duke lhivcrsity A.ll. XVest-Hampton . A.ll. NVluthropc AB. VViuthr0pe -. iugum College Cmtservntory HS. North Cnrnliuzl State , N. C. C. VV. . N. C. C. XV. , Greenville College . Fnrmville College . Fnrmville College -V V I V 1,54 Y 4:4-...z ' f H I 4 5' 22 gn? .. ,, , ' GQ v- V if, 5 i e V . - I V ' 1 ' 'E' - -3: ' , ' V, , - ,QQ 1 XV 'LQ' , ' . ., ,,,1. . V. - -.- - .M W 9- Vg- ' ' gi -V 2523 QF V Pgpf. AW W, - V . -1 , , 9 - , ' w s. ,, ij Vi. 4 ' ., -' QV 1 , 21,1-f,V1-VV-V-.'::.f.:- ,:f.fV.:'.' 2. ' ' .' ies z '-'fffz-V ,fl I V 1 V ' ' . ,.: 1- . 1 'ff Va:- f -V ' 1 X Q V .1E,,,,,,.V' -wg 4 ie, ,. ' , 1 ,- 3 L t -3, ,V V . V V ,' :M fr A V' ,Z ' , VV -.v, ,Vi L V V, A A i', .V,:V.V::,,V:V. , ,, Egg fi. j u ' ,, ,TES . V A V ' V y I- V. -4 M 2 'F L- 3 Q. f ,. , 4 .-, .11 1 ' 1:'i T' 7+ V1 .- 1: V -1 t, - 5 - , . ' :L . ' 'fi ' 1 1 ' ' STV, 1' f-3 , 4' Q , I V 2: .gi 5 S -JE 3.4. 3, A .V Y , 51 -' 5 ' Vg -554 Vi - ' 'QQ Q JY' , 4147, Q ' Y, :jf - V V- ,. . ' -51' 'Vi ,jf E' . ' 'L' -' V ' ,I J. H r. YV-EQTZ ,V rl ' V . . - V.: V zh- Q jg-ig? ' , -V . .Y 1. 1 1 :vga 31 1' -4.2, 54755 , Q' '35 - - 'Q' ' 1712- rf ,Q U 'ffgfu Z. : 1, f. Ai-Iii 1-51 Q 5 . ' 'Q f7V,'f5?' 3 1.--574 , , 4 -:rV-,f'-r- A Q V ' ' ,fgiwfnw V '11-5 , BBW al A -A V , yn, 3 v 15153 ' 'z 'V - , ...V 4- . . 41-2 jf' ' .T ma, 'f ,, , 45? J mar. VV V ,aff . ' 1 ' K ' , ' j'1f wV9'! VV '45 '?s'f?1 ' :Vw y 'g flfk ' Af: -, 'f ns., 'f ' V ,1 ,V .QV 5,1 11.1 .1 V' 1 :'. V1 1' 2 - .ci - K5 - ? f V V 4-..:f- -' VW' ik '11 V , l. 33, 95-3 V vs 'ln 2 V V: K . ,Q ., ' Trp, ' VV ' 34 f.. fpff 5 - -. , , G V , .V,. V . ,V - 1 , x . ,y wk-ggiisp ' P L 5 . 'V V- fini: . , V ' V -. ,. ff 52:1 .4 -: ' Hfiy- ' .1 ' :,:-'V ' - 13'1- .-,Ji 'V 2 ' 1 ' - V , S211 'V 1 ,- V12 Vw, - V .5 gr ' , ' ' xv V V1, V Vg QA, , ' '71 f i' 5 3 3 Vi E W JZ V N, . 1 A V Q ' H- - V f ,V ...s., , f ' 3?V'V A PY 4 4 , A , Q V M V xx , l - V .- .,-,. -V I2 EXERCISES MORNING E E From The End Of The Trail. Ev James .Earl Fraser I3 es, . ' rg fig, 44 fw .we . X , . L '33-5'-1:'9Ea?5'I-- ' ng 5, s, l,'flZ?ZS ?1'1, if . axial: ' -15.1642 ' 5' , ?,:iF7V Senior Class RICIYLXRIJ DUKE BL'CH.xN Aviivilif-si U. Hn-nry H4wivt3'Z ll:-port:-l' of Llusltvt- lvull liaiiiesg LPl'nlx1uti--iflull. Richard is small in stature but hig in heart. If any of us have these priceless gifts-zest for work, keen observation, unfailing good humor, and the knowing how to play as well as work- then Richard has them. He is fated to succeed. ,ANNIE BANN ERMAN CARRoLL .kvtixiiirsl S.-wr'--t:1l'y ot' Serlior Vlztssg tl. llvnry So- uu ty, Illltini., llull, Hit livstiu and l,u'uniat1-- 1luI-. Not too soher-not too gay, Hut a real good pal in every way. Annie's outstanding traits are her sweet dispo- sition and good manners. She is hright and cheerful, and is determined to succeed. james Ewui. FINCH .U'livilic-a: l'I'AtSlAl4'lll ol' Sl-nior Vlnssg Assistant Hus- invss Mrillznuvi' for Thu- 1':ii'rivr, lforwuril on Has- ki-llwull T:-atm: ll. ll'-nry Soviwtpg lll'ztlii:itii- Vlulr, Mziliuui,-I' of I5ztSt-lrzill Ti-:img M Cluli, james has plenty of pep, And plenty of sport, He'll stand hy you just like a fortg He's full of good spirit, He-'s loveliest of heart, He'll often surprise you- lf you give him a start. RICH .uw BAN its FR.-XZIER An-tiyitie-sc H. Ilvnry So:-it-ty an-l lvrzmiativ Club, Htiartl on Baslti-tliall T1-anig M Vlulr. Certainly no memher of the Class of '26 pos- sesses a keener insight into human nature than does Banks. He is the life of any group in which you may find him. Banks has tried to do something of everything, and to hear him tell it, has usually succeeded. He can tell tales so slick that besides making his schoolmates he- lieve them, he almost helieves them himself. XVith such a line Hanks should certainly be a lawyer. CHIOI' Class LESLIE QEILL HUYLE Avtiyilivs: fl- Ilvnry Suviwtyg 1 :u'w:x1'uI :ui Ilznslivt- hall 'l-'u1n1 lvralnziti-' m'lnIw. I.eslie is as witty as a hunny. Ile is some- times shy of tests, hut always manages tu make at least 75. He is a guutl spurt. Althnuggh he takes little space, the Senior Class would he very hlank without him. Ersns XV11.L1,xM H LNT Avlixiiiex: Phlittyi'-ill-4'lm-I' ul' Annuzilg l'rvsnl1-lit nl ll. II1-nry Hrwlvlyg Sw--1wt:ii'y ul' Mnsn- Vlulvg l'l'n'Si- :le-nl ul' Ent:-rlalinm nt 1'uinniill1---3 M:-mlwi' Hilt- Illg ffluly, en-1-ln-strap Vlnss l'm-tg lvrnnmlii- 4'luIl. To sum up all, he merry, I advise, And as we are merry may we still he wise. Even tho' the lvest all-ruund and most influen- tial are parts of her make-up, yuu'lI never miss hearing a sporty report when you mentinn the fnllnwing three, Udanting, picture shows, and her private office. And now that the time has mme for her tn depart from us we all admit she's a sho' nuff girl. KI.-urns BENNIQTT jxcxsux Aviiyilies: llnurvl un llaslu-tlulralll 'l'n-nm, ll. lli-nry Snviw-ty .und M Vlulu. In all orlganizations you will find Bennett ready and willing to serve in any way pnssihle, particularly as Treasurer. Bennett gained much in the held of athleticsg he-ing il star player in haskethall and hasehall. He is that type nf gentleman that the Country at large as well as nurselves shnuld be proud nf. Good luck to yfyu, Bennett. H.-XI.I,IE AILEFN -IAQKSUN An-tiviiiesz H. Hv1n'v 2-14n'il-ly: Hr-ll-'str:ig Hiking Vlulf and luwminativ Vluly Hallie is I1 girl who helieves in the old saying, All wnrk and no play makesjaek a dull boy. Although she has had little time fur studying, due to love affairs, she has wun her coveted diploma. 15 ,ff 17 f ' mv ' 1 if i .V 'Fx Senior Class XV11,r.1.xAi FRANK M1TCHi31.L .h'IlxlIu'N: Muuzuun-1' ul lflzislu-llrall 'IW-:img Ilusiuerx Maiiuuw-r nl tht- .Xuuuulg 11. lluury Su-'u-ly. It yuu waut the real old class spirit uf 16, just Call ou Frank, our ever-faithful manager in lmsltetlmll and The Carrier. Xve see for Frau ll future-pruuressix'e iu business, admired au respected hy all. Lama XV.XRIiL'RTllN Muufui' .xI'll1llIt'NI U Ht-uri S 4,-- irty :null Ililtiug Vlul-. Ile-re? :l girl wlufa iully and gay- Never withuut something to ray- liright aml happy aunl luvalmle mu, Ninn' what inure, Min Murphy, Cuultl we say about yuu? Au .xNu.x li,xT1-1I,1515N KI L'Rl'HY Arlixitit-s: I'r-will-ut ul' Musi- Vlul-3 H. Ilvury Sv win-typ lliliiuu Vlulwg lu'-'litstlwn :null Vlaas 'IH-slutu Shek clever, she's peppi, she-E full uf hreg lx L 1. NVheu yuu're lilue :he'll lift you out uf the mire She hears her sorrows Hllll juys, tum, She! the girl that will gladly share them with vnu. Of classmates like Kat there are only a few. XYith0ut surih a girl, uh, what would we mln. P.xL'1.1N1z E1.lz.uu2'1'H PUCKETT Arlixitiesz U llt-ury Smit-153 tu--'lit-stru and Lux umtil- s'lul., Pauliue is a musician great, Xvhu plays the latest airs. Her uiuihle lingers drive away Dull thuuvrhts null schuolruum Cares. 1: l Senior Class V.yxr.i.in JUYNIER lJL'CKlTTT Aviivilies: U. ll.-nry Sm-it-ty, Ula-liwsIi':i and lliltilm Ululr Here is a girl we are proud tu kn0w-Cru1st'i- entinus and sineere in eyeiqtliilig. She is a gnntl old pal and can always he counted nn tn du her part in all phases of lligh Selmnl activities. She is a friend in needg genuine and generous. slt'Li,x RiXNllUI.I'll STITXV.-XRT Aviiyiiies: Yi 4'4- fl'r1-snlt-nl nl' H. lls-nry Sn: iwtvg As- sistant Ifhlitiu' ul' .-Xnnnalg l'i'4-sul--nt ni' H uvi' lal Vuln- inlttvvg Ililiing' l'lulIg HI'--lnsllwig l'I:uss I'in1wIuvl, Charleston, Charlestnn, is her latest fad- lf she ever learns it, Gee, we-'ll he glad! These lilies truly apply tn .luliag she is une of the must popular girls in the Class nf '26, and une nf thnse who is sweet to everynne. NYhen Julia is in the room there is nn danger -if il dull period. ETHEL Mn' STVRGIZS A1-tiyilies: U. Ilvnry Sm-it-ty and fliw-In-stun lithel, our quietest and must reserved nieniher, has toiled with us through the trials and trihuf lations from Alpha to Omega. Always gantl- natured, sweet-tempered and willing to du that which was right and never indulging in that which was wrunpg, unless it was tn laugh at the wrong time. LEWIS VVII,llL'RT Sinnx Arfiyitiex: U, ll:-nry Snell-ty Lewis says little hut thinks mueh. Ile has won friends in his easy going manner. Lewis luuks rather hashful, hut we always watch thwse slnw fellows for they win the gnals after all. E1.iz,xm2TH XVIQLLS Ariivilivsz iiillnril on Ilnsltn-tluall Tvzlnig M Vlulv, U. lli-my Sm-iwty, l3ihher is an exeeptinnally bright girl. ln Geometry few van surpass her. Originals tn her seem only fun. She is also good natured, always ready to help her class. She is a guml spurt in all ways. Ars QL., Class History ily E1.17,1.m1TH XVELIAS N the fall of 1922, we entered upon our High School career, nineteen strong. As we walked up the stairs, that first morning, no one could have felt better and of more importance than we did. XVe were the most important beings in the school, in our eyes, hut sad to tell, it was not long hefore most of our egotism was knocked out of us in various and sundry ways by the Sophomore-s and the High School teachers. I,atin was our greatest burden, and most of our number fied from it as they would Hee from a lion, to the Agriculture and Home lleonomics Clourses. But with Miss Irwin struggling with all her might to beat something into our empty heads, we at last succeeded in reading a little. VVe also began Algebra this same year, and to our great astonishment we found that it was not so awful, after all, and most of us were able to conquer it, with Mr. Rogers to drill us in X, Y, Z's day after day. Thus, we struggled through our first year of Iligh School life. XVith one of our number having taken up house-keeping, eighteen strong, we greeted our new superintendent, Mr. Durham, in the fall of 1913. hiiss Riley tugged with us this year in Algebra. Everything moved along smoothly and we gained each day in our Sophomore importance. Soon, however, the end of the year came and we were once again set free. Our original class was now reduced to fifteen, but though we grew less in numbers, we grew greater in ideals and aspirations. Now as wise and lofty juniors, we began to feel that getting an education was a really serious affair. Miss Sadler ca111e to us that year to guide us in our lfnglish work. Mr. Dew came all the way from Florida to assist us in our study of Algebra, we also began French under Mr. l3lll'llIll l'llb leadership. Most of us succeeded in at least under- standing what it was about. This year all too soon passed away, and we were given the long suinmer months to contemplate tl1e serious business of becoming dignified Seniors, September, Ifjl-5, found us again plodding our way at the call of the bell to our beloyed sfhool building. At first school hardly seemed the same for we had lost lNiiss Irwin whom we all loved and admired. VVe must have lost all our knowledge of English during the summer, for although our present Ifnglish teacher struggled very hard, she was 11ot able to find any trace of English in our minds, N This year, more than ever, we have realized that it take: a great deal of perserverance and pluck to master Math. Our heads have been stuffed with rectangles, isosceles triangles, and circles within circles, until some of us are haunted at night with geometrical ghosts with triangle heads and all forms of beings with angles less than ninety degrees. The class of '16 has been a live, progressive one, stepping out into fields hitherto unknown in our school. XVe held the first graduating exercise in the seventh grade, and gave the first Junior-sSenior banquet. Vl'e have successfully entertained several times during the present year, proving that we are not only serious minded in our work, hut competent as social leaders as well. Most remarkahle of all, we have planted the Carrier -the first animal to be edited by the Middleburg lligh School. XVe are a versatile class-knowing our faults but filled with self- confidence to finally succeed. As we go forth, each his own way, let us ever be mindful of our motto: 'I'hey can who think they can. 18 Prophecy of the Ciass of 1926 Minnrencao HIGH SCHOOL IIFRE are some people who say emphatically that they do not believe in elves, and if you happen to be one of that most unfortunate class, listen to an experience of mine and then perhaps you will change your mind. One day at dusk, I was walking through a wooded lane on my way to the summer Cottage of some friends of mine whom I was visiting for a few days, and as I strolled along, loath to leave the cool shadowy path and quiet contentment of the wood, I was attracted by a rustling noise near my feetg and then, most certainly, a gentle but imperative pull at my shoe-lace. Now these were my prettiest oxfords and I had taken' great pains with these particular shoe laces to have them set just right, so I immediately became attentive to this particular tweak, think- ing that I had probably caught the lace on a brier or thorn. Looking down-could my eyes deceive me-what should I see but a little man scarcely six inches tall, gazing expectantly up into my face. Iconfess I was somewhat frightened at first and greatly astonished, but I thought he seemed to be trying to tell me something, so to be able to hear him at all I was compelled to lie flat upon the ground with my face close to the earth. His voice was squeaky like that of a mouse, and to tell the truth, he resembled a mouse, being scarcely larger, with his drab little Coat and Cap of mouse-gray. Finally, I understood that he had something very important to tell me, and holding out a small glass that looked like a minature telescope, he bade me look within. At first I was puzzled for the glass was so small that I could not get my sight focused at once, but soon I began to see prisms and segments of color falling into kaleidoscopic array, and grad- ually as I strained my eye-sight, the jumble of colors and figures began to take shape. The first picture that became clear was one quite unfamiliar to me as it seemed to be some sort of a wealthy gambling hall. I immediately guessed it to be Monte Carlo, and though I had often heard of this famous rendezvous where hundreds make and lose fortunes at the turn of the wheel, I had never actually seen it until now. Imagine my excitement and actual sorrow when I recognized my old schoolmate, my sweet little innocent schoolmate, Annie Carroll, caught in this whirl of temptation and avarice, bending over the famous roulette wheel, totally absorbed in the business of playing for high stakes and-winning! My sorrow and anxiety over seeing her in such a place was somewhat lessened when I beheld Bennett Jackson regarding her and her win- nings in an unmistakably husbandly way. As I slowly turned my little kaleidoscope I seemed to hear faint music and the familiar air of Yes, Sir, She's My Baby, and gradually an orchestra came into view with a wide expanse of polished ballroom Hoor in front. This was evidently the ballroom at the famous Casino at Moonte Carlo, and there, to my utter astonishment, I beheld on the glassy floor two more old friends, Ethel Sturges and Lewis Spain, giving an exhibition dance of the Charleston to a hundred or more appreciative spectators. The orchestra seemed to be one of the jazziest of jazz bands, and leading the others in all sorts of contortions of the body and born to this wild syncopation was none other than our old jazzy Elizabeth XVells. I understood now what my little elfin friend had planned. He was going to let me catch glimpses of all of my old schoolmates of ten years ago fIQ26, to be exactl as they were today, and since I had lost track of so many of them, I could hardly wait to turn my little kaleidoscope to find out what it had to show. I next seemed to see the entrance to a magnificent photoplay house, and emblazoned in letters a foot high, I read the old familiar names of Lelia Murphy and Hanks Frazier. I'Iow often I had 19 seen these same names emhlavoned across the front board of our Senior classroom-to see Miss Lake at recess for not having handed in geometry problems. But now it was all different, these same two names were seen everywhere in great electric lights, telling the world at large that these great cinema stars were playing opposite each other in Tiger Love. I was anxious to see at least a part of this wonderful picture but caught a glimpse of the fade out only. XVell, it was greatl In the vernacular of the streets, Banks certainly knew his onions. My next picture, as I frantically turned the little instrument, showed the busy, bustling ofhce of a big daily newspaper in New York, the Times, I think it was. There was the editor's chair, and seated here before a desk piled high with manuscripts of all kinds was our dear little Iilsie Ilunt, still pretty, still busy, and still very elhcient. -lust as I was wondering how she kept that way, the door opened and in rushed three beautiful children, all clamoring for nickels and caramels, and here was Elsie, with one hand on the telephone receiver and the other in her purse, attending to business and handing out nickels to her happy little brood. IVas it to he ever thus, I thought, would she never stop trying to do a little of everything in the world? As my vision passed from the busy ofhce out into the street I beheld a gorgeous array of coaches, horses and riders, a line of trumpeters, brass hand, clowns and caged animals coming down the middle of the street. Seated on the biggest elephant in the lot, with a sceptre as mighty as the Queen of Sheba's, and looking just as proud, rode Kat lylurphy. Heavens, thought I, what has happened? XVe had all thought of nothing else but that Kat would always occupy the chief mourners' bench in her preacher-husband's church. Hut this proved that you caln never tell. XVhat was the world coming to, any way? But I had not long to ruminate, for swiftly another scene took its place. My' picture this time was the interior of a select men's furnishing store, and over the door I read in big letters, Iky Solomon, IIaberdasher. VVhy should I he shown this place, I wondered, when suddenly I saw my old friend Frank Mitchell following a customer to the door, arguing and pleading, with many hand gestures, that the customer could have it for less if he would buy no other way. I saw the explanation at once-I7rank was learning just how it was done so that he could make a living on a rock if it ever became absolutely necessary. Then, I saw a beautiful colonial home surrounded by acres and acres of well-kept grounds. But whose home could this be? My vision became clearer, and I saw Leslie Iloyle standing on the veranda. Ile was surveying his huge estate with contentment in his eyes. I remembered quite a few others in that good old class of '26, so I turned hurriedly to catch a glimpse of them too. Iiverything seemed dark through the little lens and I was beginning to fear that perhaps this wonderful fairy tale was over, when I seemed to catch sight of something moving in the darkness. It was a little lighter now, and gradually I understood that I was seeing a picture of moonlight coming from behind sailing clouds and Hooding this darkness with silvery half-light. Iihe shimmering, shining, dancing spot in the background was a lake, or water of some kind, with moonbeams dancing upon it, and that silvery ribbon stretching on and on was a road, yes, certainly, a long, smooth, white road of crushed shell. And then I knew, for at no other place than Palm lieach, Florida, are there such beautiful shell roads, such wonderful silvery moon- light playing on the w atcr. I was excited and expectant and had not long to wait, for a big Rolls-Royce, long, graceful and luxurious in its appointments, came slowly down this ribbon of road. I could plainly see two couples in the car, much absorbed in their conversation, hut lost entirely to the beauties of this wondrous Florida scenery. The moonlight was throwing its magic spell, however, for the faces of the girls were rapt in enchantment as they listened to the words of those wonderful beings in white flanncls and panamas. XVho could they be-those two girls in light summer dresses and solt drooping hats? Ah, now I knew, they were the Puckett sisters-out with millionaires-no less! The picture was fading and entirely gone before I could 20 see who their enmpanions were, hut it ever I meet the girls I mean to ask them what kind ol hart they used. My next view was hrief hut elear, and I I'L'CUf.':llllL'll instantly IIallie -laekson, standing on a street eorner lecturing to girls and hegging them to join her army of females whose mission it was to tell the world and other distressed damsels what to do in ease you eham1ed your mind where men were eoneerned. Ilow many times had she ehanged her mind in the past ten years, I wondered, hut soon I was ahsorhed in another revelation. There was james Ifineh in a long rohe and stiff white eollar, preaching from the pulpit of the largest ehureh in VVasliing.Qtnn, I7. C. XVhatever had eome over blames, I thought, and then I saw !-for I heheld his meek little wife seated in the front pew, drinking in his everv wnrd, and I euuldn't help hut remark, Now w'ho'd have thought Ava would have had lffzll kim! of an efleet on him ! I was heginninpg to think that this was surely all of us in that old elass of IQ26, hut no, there was Riehard, little Riehard Iiuehan, the smallest hut lw no means the least memher. And heeause I wished so hard to know what had heeome of him there came into view my last pieture. Newshaws were running ahnut the streets shouting, Vl'iix-try! NVuxtry! All uhout the new representative from Vanee County. Hurrah for Buchan! XVell, now, I knew Riehard'd go and do it sume day! Suddenly my eyes hegan to sting, and then as if hv maggie I was sitting on the ruhhing them. VVhere was mv little kaleidoscope, where was my little elf? C'ould it ground he that when I snr down tu tie the how' on my oxford and had seen the patch of elover and hegan looking for the four-leaves, that I had fallen asleep and dreamed all this? I wouldnt helieve it! Mv elf QLYLY real, my pietures ftwfv' real, and no matter it Monday did mean that I must return to nw' duties as matron of the llI'Pll1llIl5 Ilome la position I had held for six years and learned to lovel I would Carry with me the thoughts of all nw' old ehildhood ehums and schoolmates, and would spend rnany a pleasant evening reviewing those delightful pietures of them in nw mind. Thus, refreshed I rose and hastened down the path to the cottage, where I found I was just in time for tea. Now, will you helieve in elves? 21 Crass Pitorn iii . Last Will an Testament lly K,vr11.xLEex lVlL'RPllY E, the Class of 1926, being about to cease our existence as a class, being of sound minds, in fact, having wellecrammed minds and super-human understanding, with a memory that was 11ever know11 to fail, make and publish this our last will and testament: Secrrox I Article 1, To our beloved superintendent, Mr. Durham, we bequeath our deepest appre- ciation, our sincerest gratitudeg and our heartiest thanks for the keen interest he has taken in our welfare. XVe leave him our promise that we will each live up to the high standards which he has set before us. Article 2. ln behalf of our gratitude to the teachers for the wonderful influence and training that they have given us, we bequeath to them the limitless knowledge and astounding information that we have furnished them at various times i11 our classes and in our examination papers. Vile realize that l11any things we have imparted were e11tirely new to them-and to all the rest of mankind. And since this information, if it can be spread to the utmost parts of the earth, will transform not only the lear11ed but ignorant people as well, we hereby authorize and empower the faculty to spread this information whenever and wherever it will help accomplish that extraordinary prodigy called education. Secrrox II Article 1. To the junior class we lenve a set of carefully drawn up instructions, explaining the process of becoming studious and dignified Seniors, Although we cannot hope for them the success which we have attained, since we are a very extraordinary class, yet we make our bequest in good faith and with every good wish for their highest success. SECTION IH Article 1. Leslie lloyle leaves l1is formula for obtaining a patent leather finish of his hair to Tempie Stewart, with instructions for daily use. Article 2. Julia Stewart bequeaths her brilliant stage career and her ability in vamping to Mary Breedlove. Article 3. James Finch leaves his standing date with Ava Evans to Howard Currin upon the condition that it be forfeited when he returns from College. Article 4.. To Theta jackson is willed the pep and spirits of Polly Puckett, hoping that she will learn to use them eventually. Article 5. To Margie Peoples, Frank leaves his everlasting privilege of going to the dormi- tory without permission just when she so desires. Article 6. VVe as a class do bequeath to Emory Collins a standing date all through the summer with Annie Carroll, because we know he will have it anyway. Article 7. To Vernie Hoyle is willed Lewis Spain's ability to work geometry, hoping that she will enjoy being Miss Lake's pet as much as he has. Article 8. To VVillie Finch is left the privilege of having a date with Petersburg once a week while Hanks is at State. Article 9. Lastly, we as the class of 1926, bequeath to the entire student body of the Middleburg High School the memory of a Senior Class loyal and truefhearted to its ideals and aspirations, ever ready to do all that will reflect credit and honor upon its Alma Mater. Srcrrox IV Article 1. VVe, tl1e Class of 11126, as aforesaid in sound mind for the most part, in witness whereof hereunto set our hand and seal this tenth day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six. CSignedl Tue Class or Nrxereex llusokeo :iso Twexrv-six. 22 SCIIIOI' POSITI Hy Etsiu Husi' Our class is only a very slnall banil, Anil oft we have laileal to untlerstantl -lust what it was we were to final out, Anil just what eilucation is all about. Hut through it all we were as happy as eriulcl he, Anil selslmn funnel cause tn really tlisaglree. XVe'ye always pullecl together-it was sueh fnnl llut now we unmlerstannl that the task is just begun, For whate'ei' we unilertake, we inust keep on tlrivingg, Anil for higher success each of ns niust keep on striving. lfach one inust try to sln his level hest, So to nialce lift-'s course easier for the rest. Hl':IlSf is liast, and Xvest is Yvestfl Anil the Seniors are parting now t0 begin life's quest. our hearts are heavy, but mn' tears welll himle, Anil ineinories-sweet nieniories-will with us always abide. flu x Yell lliilmllehurgl Seniors, here we coine- XVe'i'e a Class that never feels bum. The l'1I't'Slllll1lll Class is lots too slowg The Sriplioniore Class simply mlon't knowg The Juniors are actually a sight- liut when it comes to Seniors, we-'re ALL RIGHT. 23 Cmss Pom Jokes Iklrs. IIIeSweeney: Herman, make a sentence using 'eheerfuII. Herman: IVhen HIarie sits tlown it is ll 'Chair full'. IIIrs. IIIeSweeney: Celia what was the expression on the faces of the Tartan people in the poem 'Sohrah anal Rustuin'? Celia: I tlon't know, I forgot to look. EE? ii? 1 hliss IVatson: Clyde, you got 117 on history. Clytle: Gosh, I think I should have gotten at least QS. Klrs. IXIeSweeney: Hartwell, you we1'e in a terrible place last night. Hartwell: Hllow tlo you know? IIIrs. KIeSweeney: Hlieeause I saw youf' KIiss Ivatson was giving gi lesson on creation. Ifrnest Fleming interrupted with the remark. IIIy father says we are Ileseentletl from apes. IIIiss Vfatson: Your private affairs have no interest for the Class. el? 515 222 Kliss Xvatsonz IVe will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with IXI11ev Hoyle. Papal, saitl Howell, what do they mean by 'College HreIl'? Is it different from any other kintl of hreailf' IXIyson, s:1i1l KI11 Steetl, It is a AIOIII'-YCHI' loaf. IIIITIN Lite hoys stutlying how to improve country homes antl using blames I7ineh's lllllllk' IIS XIII CXIIIIIPIUI XII: lllum: Boys, what improvements Coulil he matle to james' home? l3z1nks: I think the walks eoulil he lixecl, Rlrs. Blum. james: All right, Hanks, tix themg you use them more than I do. fi? il? ii' IXIiss I.ake: I,eli:1, how many ribs have you? I.elia: I cleelare, IIIiss Lake, I tlon't know. Ifvery time I Count them I get so tiekleil I have to stop. 5-'4 .EU N I From The Tl1inkPr'.By RQLMZE 'Ifgmpie Stewart if , -.4 ,, f W -' ff' - A I? Va Kdccca xy 4, R-096 g, , f ff 5 f ,. A . gn, 1 ' ,, jKar:y'Brzcd cv: 'im' I Lf1F2:f32'fvf'k: 44. ':' 1' -1: ',1 ' Q. , Emory V .-f 4- -, - '- :- 0 an ffm 1-Ikf , . -, ' .A cu f u C ,V Qi .M ' Z I fl Z'1':,f . WRX I ,, X fi 11 ,E fboples 'R OWS ,V 5, 11 , .. H Fd CM Z gf ,. MM f. 4' ' 5 , , . X nfl' f fif, ' 67 4 ' 1 ., .,,f,,f,5 A , : 5 ,f 4 va -T 7 Evans L, 1 Q M g' 'A P . me 5, KXNW Q P 61 ' . ' I ,4,, V 27, I ' 1 ' Al' xwzf 4 1' ' Q? A 62 .J J A , T I ,fw Twig , ' . 7f1fKf0n 4 1 VZ . , , 'Zh ,a TAM. 1 '- L .f ff, ' Q Verma A 2 f i 3 A H1-YI 2 sl ' ' M' Wxlln e 'flnck 26 unior lass Flofwrr: Sweet Pen Colors: Lavender and Crelm Jlollni On Life! Highway OFFICERS REBECCA ROSE . . . . . . . . XVILLIE FINCH . . , THETA JACKSON . . . .AVA EVANS ..,. ....,.. T rn INIARGIE PEOPLES . . Pl'0!lf'tllIl Cozrznziflw' CLASS Rum, KIARY BREEULOVE VERXIE Hox'1,E Enom' COLLINS HOWARD CL'RR1x AVA EVANS TIHZTA JACKSON MARCH: PEOPLES REBECCA ROSE VVILLIE FIXCH ThN1PI,E S'1EwAR'1' CLASS PUENI I 15 for jolly, tlescrihillg ua ull. Iv is unusual, we're Smart though we're Small. N 15 naive for we're j'ULlIl,!,' and we're gay. I is illustrious-ns they all S1151 U is OlWlij.fiI1f.f-jllSl ask us and ses. R is our r:1Ce--may ue win iS our plea. 6 iS for Seniors-we h0pe Soon tru he! 37 . , . . Pfljldlllf . I'i4't'-P1'r.tit1'1'11I . St'1'rt'tm'y 1.mrwr A 3X ,b 1 , ,52l6 .QW I 5 h - , ll Z M74 ' . . . , , ,, 'R-., -5 ef 52722. :Qi-w S ' , 3 4:451 4 PL .2 2, 7 - .1521 N I 3 , iw '1:-1.-1 fy ,qv 5 Lg f 2.4, f L 5 .5 pf.--, ijggfwj 6. I Her' 1 RI,-XRY BREEDLOVE .-Ind lzrr fyrs rm' liku ilu' Izlurlzvlls in tfzr fairy monllz of Illay ENIORY COLLINS M'1u'!1 study ix a 'LUt'llI'illf.Y5 of ffm -H6511 HOWARD CURRIN .J frirnd 110111 irur and trifd Aux EVANS Sornr tflizzlc lin' -'world fwax nmdr for fun, frolif, and so do I,am1.sn do I XVILLIE FINCH Iir 1l'illiffwffafslfrfwill, in Ifaslcffball 5llL',5 01lI'4'LU0lIdQ'7'JfiH VERNIE HOYLE I lim' for ffmsr 10,10 lam' mr and Ihr good ilmt I fan do THETA JACKSON Fwzzrlfssly, lauglfiny, in and up I go-Swing the sky and not lfn' dvplflx Iwlofw RI.-XRGIE PEOPLES Off, fran' my fiuftrring flA'll7'I! Lv! mr turn unto my books REBECCA RosE Tin' simplr fflillfli, ilu' frm' tlzings. .Thr .vilfnf mrn that do llzirlgx TERIPIE STEWART Lllllflfl ami tfn' 'world lzluglzs fwiifz you 28 S 0 P TW E 5 From ATlas. Antique Sculpture 39 - if 2555513 I ,VH SO'phOlT10l'C C1355 lfulruiv: Pink and XVhite Jilnllnf Tu Strive, tu Seek, to Final and Nut to Yield CLASS Rim, Cl,x'nE IIOYLE 1.,xL'R,x C.-XRRULI. C ifi.i.x IN'1L'Rmix' IZ1,x1.,x CVRRIN Roizrim' '1'L'RxHR Ili-QRMAN BRI-1lfnl.m'la M,-xkni Cf'lI.l,lX5 H,XR'lXVI4l.I. S.'Xl'XllI-QRS MAQY IIm'l.H Lrissnf iVi.U-I Snmai' HfDVK'I'I,I, Simian P.xl'I.lxif III-'nu 20 Jmrmn J.-xcxsox IRENIQ RI.I.INC'l0X 1NIL'ZEI,I.E Hm'1,E IfZi2,x'1'kicE I'Im'1.i2 Run 'IQURNER iNrIAl'ZI,Ii Hmm-3 HIAXCII JACKSON IN'I.x1,v1x JACKSON '1'.n.M.xnf:r1 IIm'i,E XVILIAIA M Dm1lsx'1 Fkxifsi' Fi.+'x11vc ICK Flnfu'rr.' Pink Rose SWHETIZST . Umm Iixsnlux l,Rli'I'TiliS'I' . 1I.xL'GHT115s'l' f,l'TlAIIST . BIAN H,-x'1'l2R f,HNllXlUL'S . 1If1L'm11fsT . IiVUI.L l'lUNlST Sunni . . BIAXl41,E Hmm Lrisslli Mui Slmm' . I,,xL'R,x C.-xRRm,l. - w . I'.1.x1.x LLRRIN . CLYDE Hm'1.15 . RL 1'fi 'l'L'RN12R R'l'NYliI.I. S.xL'Nmi1a5 . Iil2RMAXN H1u51zl11.m'12 ERNEST l I.laA11xG . Rfm13RT TLRN ISR 31 0 5-L ,gn , 1 7, .J 2 I 1...-.ff .x,g.5,:, .icyfzv 1' 555 Wa f in JE! x 'wsirif-. J f .-Q., .. 'Y im:-. 25 - Kc. 62 T- lm 4 ' ' - ., 'X-if, W ' BM: ., -':-.-:-ask.-.-. , ' , fy 1:?:':'i' '5,1':5-BB' f.,. N, sg i ' VWKKM.. ' aff' Y ' A at 3221? ., .. 5-.L .,1g 35,: g 1' f' Q' 5'f5i??'Y?55 .F 5 N ff' 5 i a' 9 if 52 ,329 , A ,. -X - f 527 ezi igf - '57 ..,, :sz 1- - -- Q 2 , 1+ '1-, , ,-V, . ,Q ,,:.-gzyg. ,W .04 ,.,, ,.. , 4-1 ' -TCD, .. .Q ,iv-,gf ., -PIR ' ' :52-Iw'2-1f':2:15,223' -' ,-f4.g:E'.:-'- A - X f? 1223- - f M-Ax 1, up , 32 1-'arf A I QS 354- vf as F ES EN From MQditu'iion.By Ghiloui r1.?f 7 t.vww l tw-Aer' 5 ,,,. NG t A i F1'CSl'llTl3.1'l Class l,'nlur5.' Purple and Green 1'ilUfLL'l'l'.' The Nludest Violet .llnflru Sturt Right ,lin1: Tn Prepare Ourselves for lvsefulness in Afterlife. CI..XSSRliSULL 1'IONS VVe, the memhers nf the lfreslunun class uf the Micltll ehurg High Sclmnl, dn deelzlre nurselves 'Ill nrgzunzetl elziss, having urhcers tn direct usg un aim to ' aspire tug :incl Il mnttn to live hy. Alf-n, that nur meetings, hath culled :intl regular, are cunducted in cnrrert manner, rieenrnling to pzlrlizimentury lziw. '1il1t'I't'f4HI'C, we herehy resulvet First: That nur main nhjeet in life in present is to lit spiritually, to reneh the highest zxttninments :itter nur gluing we may rerlert Credit nn nur parents, our scliool, ourselves :incl our God. Seenml: That we will do all in nur power to pull together for any good Cnuse that we may undertake, therehy instilling in us the rinti l i ' il suwessfnl life. fxurselves nnw, physically, mentally :intl sehnul days are Pfbfg and that in so p ' p es nt en-nperntinn :intl C1YIl5lLl?I'llllflll su necessary fur Thirtl: 'lihait in nur enrnestness tn succeed we will nut fur get tu lend 11 helping huntl tn each futher nr snmenne else not sn turtnnzlte as we. Fourth: 'lihut especially we will :lssist :incl cn-nperzite with the selionl nfl-ieixlls in eyery way pussilvle tu mnlte the stgunling ot the Mimltllelvurg High Selmnl :is tn uttennlainee :unl intelligence of the very highest type. CLASS QDFFICITRS l,mi..y Arxixs . . . . l'rf.vidnz1 1NI.uun.x Censure . . .khrrnzry liuw lxexsnx . . . l'zfw-I'1'f.rit!w11l .5xl,I.liN ll1ll.l,flVK','kX . ylI'1'll.YlH't'l' Ninas, lXlL'SVYlil1XlZY . , , Grzzrral iltiamrrn' Cihxss Rom. 1,1-'nm Aiiuxs Al.lZl'R'l' 1inw.xRns Rnsii1,i.ia F.xL'i.Kxux I-Zrsne Snmcr l'iI.URl YL'l'l liRrr.nl.rn'i1 lixury Fiven lxny lxeksnx Sxlxxhk VVNIKINS .Xssna MM' litenxxxw Luis l:lYL'lI Ilrnuer, -l.XL'KSUY Rturn XVliI.I.S lNl.xR'rn.x l'Rneigi'.u INIARY Fmyn lYlXR'I'I.li llL'RXl:I.I. NlII.llL'KY -lxcxsrrx junx Citoeitlzic Armix lIo1.l.c,m',w Il,yr11i1 Rnsia 3-1- 1 A, Q' ,, .- . V1 ,,,, , . 1 ' -vp. V.: fa'-ez:-1 VxA'?:f NSW' ' UMHWIHP, 'WW -'Ng' 7 - 1 , , , 1 gy-A :ff TW' 3 5 ea' ewmevxmwhwmwwminlnwmmwaQ-fy V ., . ..--WWWWJHMWWYSWN V ggggwfp, f ' W '1e:.?'a.r1V: 1,5 Mg,1..,,,,,,mV,,..wQQMmw,, gf, ,gwmmmwaw M 'ffhlffi gE...gL? iiswwti ,Vgx-.'-Qkrkwqs sm. mwew sfsmmmwaaxfwzaz 51211411-W--1-az -WQ5 D I , fm- Aww .-Vg Q ,V . f -kv wwf- 1' , ,g,1', ., 'Q VT.. Wx, , - 31 V- ' -1, V 5 ' 13 1.4, Www +,5VV,,, ,K . 1 wg,1.1,w?L,,g51f 5 gg , 1 aaa,-as -.iw 34 aw?-:1+'r1'7 iw,-.3 my .141 L ,V 203.19 . mu ifwmEJnn6: hah.w as-di. wlummuv ummm, 15, V: 1 'gf ?'Q?.Wj' .-,im Iffmf' WN1' V.. ' 5f..fVV5g,,maV ww .aufsw Iv-w fwg' 'K ' 1 . -1 -f J, ' , - far-ff f 0 V-ff -Y f-'Xg,,-.ww V WAN?-g . ,j W-,4 Zf ., v S' my in-'91 1 . 1 A 'f' -. -sf ff' Za -' 5- 'Y1 - . g 4 WF ' 11' 1- 55 H rv -I 'R '3 ' 91 ,:1e: m ::sfi - ' 2 fy-1 ' fl 'E .,fV . 'i3':2,E. 53 . 5: ' 5 1311 R ' -f'fi2?if X-If' f 'V 1 ' ':-'f3E'- 4, 3 1,555 V ' .fl A ' -- 1' 'i::,'gf'4 f - 'h.,..f5. ' 3 V1 5 - .. . fx- - - . ,. V 1 -.1 .. vm... . . 2 ' N 5.1-1 51-L A ,, 'K . 1 V ' pw , 2 1 , W -7:5 -1 ,., P F.. K I - 51: 5 - 1 5': :f, ,:-.,. fliffffflf' 225553111 31,1 2515525555 V f ,,1 uw. wg.,-,, 1, -. - 1111.193 15,9 V.5:-,111 VV Ex E .523 - 5 1 ..f:?:3'J-' if 'fiiff-E SW 'f ' ' ,ff 1 ' a.E:'1gE'Vv, 'Q-'f jf- ,A 5 if ff-ja 11,1 ' ' Q-ng -,f.' 3,512 r L- f- ' - Vg 5,21 1 'V E ,f ' 1- V as V 2 A .- . 1 1 J V.: . ,aff :5332g1g2.':1 -311 . 5 -' -if iw. ff' , .lkffri-':15 1 A 1 V . V 1, . .-. Y . A , V ,g,gfi54-f- VV:-1 --'- Vg, 111 '-1 'Q ur -V,m3f,, .1 511. '19, .2111 32:1 - V- -- -- -1 w- V-W 4 1, .... , 11: -if:-fgz1:V., f: 'QQ .V 'i -. 52, .- ' ' 3 ' ' V' .. V- 01 ,, ' f ,, . , ' ' 4 ' , ' ' , 1, - . .5,1 :.LE 5,,b. :Z .- , V5 N! AFL 525, Af' f . , , .Mu Work and Win I 1'csl1111c11! F1'csl11111-111 How iI1lN'lCCl!t are wc. Such fl bunch of 1111111111-lls Youll l1:11'dly 111511 to sc:-. XVC hillluj' k11f111'f1111'A. B. Cfs, lluch less our 11011111 X Y Z 's V 1 hunk! A1111 SCiCI1Cl', wlu-W. what c1':1zV' NVQ sayit'5j11st:1l0tofj1 lllk. XV1: k11f1w thc mmf is 510011 111141 lmul, Huttl1c'11, lfi1iCC!lIl'f he all song. A1111 I'0:1Cl1u1' tclls us that thc 117111 Is just to study l1Il1'l1 0:1011 11111: A1111 wlu-11 wc'1'c Sc-11i01's at the mp XV0 tlflllvf 111011, cvn-11, 1110311 to s mp, But kcc-11011 'till YI11' g:u111' 15 1111111-11 A1111 slmw YIIUSL' folks uf the stuff H'Cvl'L' 111111112 35 n anti? umm H5 , i .W . . 2'5.. !S. 'W - A A new s 3751 ...... ' m5 F HM V asaggfa 55 .J BIHXNCIIE CRAHTREF IUOMMIE LH-i C'I.,xKK VIOLA DIQKERSON IIAZKI. Fl.I.INC'lA0N ELKOKA F1115 Jrfwlir, S.xl,'x1mPk5 EVISRETT BEST Ronum' BAKER Rux C'l1.x:uP1ON I.lfw1s DICKIERSFIX Grade I and Grade ANNIE LOL'lS NIONFS, Tmffm' juxrz EL.L1xc'1'Ox RALPH GAY ALEX Goomucu JOHN .I.xCK5Ox ROBERT L. N1I'I'CIl ELI. Nan 1NIcSwEr3xm' T. P. ROSE C'H.xKI,Es S'I'.XlYIT.XCK EI.1Z.xnE'1'1I BAKER ROSE M.xm:Y NI.-XR'lI'I.X A. IXlCSu'r:rx x Nu'1 11l5 ANN PIQOKAM HOW.-xkn BEST 1YI.XRSIl.XI.I. Hum-:O1.Ovr HENRY E1.I,1xr:'rOx ROY EMFRY CIARENCH HIZIYRICK ROm-tK'r S.x'1 1'r:Kw111'1'E WOOUKOO' N121 IlliRY JESSIE CLTRRIN FANNIE Mui F1'1'l's Emu HIQKS Grade III C'ORx1a1.1.x lI.xw'l'11OKNI2, Twmflrr K.x'l1lHKI,nnx BAKER I.r21.1.x FIXCH ROsxI.Yx C'OI,l.lNs FI.IZ.xnri'l'H CTUODRICII ESTIHSR CLARK Im ROSE PIIIPPS l'IL'ClI FLLIKOIOK Grade IV Mx K'1'I.E DOKSEY ICI rua I21,I.rv:'1Ox AMY FINCII RLVIII JACKSON HrfK'l'H.x JACKSON C'n.xK1.lss HKIQEDLOVF IIAKKISON COr.1,1xs NV11.1.u2 DICKEKSOK LONNIE EMERY V,xL'Ou,xx PIVDRICK II. XV. HARRIS Ar.nnK1' 1VII'I'ClIIZI.I. 36 MCKIKUQY Pr-'OK.-xrn C'r.x'm2 S.-Yl l I?RXYllI'l'li NICII. Sr. I..m'KFNClf FOSOY SI'L'1zOl2s GKOKOIQ NV.x'1'KlYs jxrxilis XVFILS , A U4 2-G.. . ,,'V qzfif, ' h4 fij1E.J,g, 3' I f I AQ A' -. if QKA ,V I Q, b V 34' -2, , .l ,, ' 'f 1' ,-.- I f 'If 5 A ,.,. '1 9, 'A 1 'mmm' ,ax NV? ., I I . f i ' ' 3. . 1. ' R157 2 ' ' fa ' ' wg. . f 5 '.'- V. ' ,A,q I I -V I I 4- 7 III I I f ' A ' 1 ' V 4 -v-'fri r I - 5 15, - :V ,1 --: I ' 'I-In . ft... ww-. ' if - . ,I In at 'V kg' ' 'A' 4 :'V, ----- 3 JULIA CLYRRIN SUSIE DANIEL MIIBEL DICKHRSON M,x'I I-II2 DIcKIaksOx GEORGE CAm4OI.I. JOYCE CURRIN GPICIIRIYIIE DRIIPISR GI,IxImL1s EMERI' AININ EI.I.INC'l'ON AR'I'III7R CIIRROLI, JOIIN C,xRkOI,L EOITII COLLINS BFTTIII LO LI Doksm' Grade V NIQII, BI..xvcII,xxO, Tum' Ii'I'III5I. Iixxxxs jIaxxIIz EI.I,Ixr:'IOx IIIzI.Icx FINQII Grade VICIOR Ilr,mzIcK l1I5I'I,IxII j,xcKsON LL'N.x WIAQKSOX Grade VII N511 x Cui PIIIQI-', Trm .ALMA EI.I.INCI'0X MAI? FI,m1Ixfz SAOII5 FRAZIFQR XVIIIJVHR FINCII Ermmk l'IUx'I' JANNIIZ J.-ICKSOX 37 In-r El.IZ.XIll:'Ig1I FI.liMIYrT ffrr XVIILII: Gram' ,l.xcI4sO Rm MOW S'I.XlNl'1.XCK l5ON.xI.n ST. Ibm RIQNLI K II.xI:I,Ii5 S'II'I:r:Ias LINIIQ KMRSON l3OI:OI'III' 1X IL'kI1IIY ROI:I4.R'I P.xsuII.xI.I, IQIWIII ROSE S1113 KIOIINSON VVAI KIXH I.OL'FI,I.,x MI'ICIIIaI.I, AII.IIIax Prfrzmm C'I,II- mx SIFIQII A. T. S'I'I2w,xRT gp, ,,f-' , 'S MM' Q I V W . 1,3 q, 4 f A,V-,.. V, , , 1 , .3 VM .3 ,A HOIHC ECOl lOITliC5 Class Mus. PLM Il,x'1'11E 1NI.xEP.rcl1Ax.xx Lmm ATKIXS NIARY FLOYD lI,x'1'1nf Rosle 'fIlE'I,'X jxcxsox 1.015 FIYCII Mx'R'1-Lu Puxxnu, Rosrzmn F.xL'1,KxFR Llisslli Mui Sllrmm' fXIL'ZIfI.I.li IIOYLIQ IR!-'Nr-3 IC1.l.lxr:mv Iimwcll jxcxsm: imlfk, Tr 38 llt llrr EMILY FINCII Rlwlgll 'YURXER Bli,fX'l'RICIi HUYLE Mmmi L'm.1.1xs ELSIF SIIORT Loxxuz Ancocx INIAIQY HllIilillI,f'lVli FII!!-lIiXCli HRK!-'DI UYE Iklnamri Prarmvlms Cum-i IImI.F N1.XR'IIl.K Ckocxlik f'l'l.!.-X Mramxx' ww Agriculture Class Gmlusli H. ISLUM, Twm'!n'r' WILLIAM llrilwluxx' LIWVIS Siaxrx -Mules Iflwcu RICIIARII ISUQIIAN Iixxxs l RAXllfIi l.Ls1.nc Hm'I,Ii Ilrnmun C'L'mz1N NI.-XINERN HRIilil3lA0Vli XVIEHJON l3liN1lE5.l' Fnmxx NIllCHlil,L Plirrak l'h5M+,x'1' SKINNIQR VV,x'1-Kites ALLAN HOI.I,f'lWAY '1'.!xI,M.xm:r2 IIUYLE HOVK'IiI.I. STIEIZII Hmmm' COLLINS Euxrssl' FI,lfMlNG NIILISLIKN jfxcxsfm Bl5Nma'1'1' JACKSON IIIQRMAN HRIZEITIAOX' jmaomrz -IAQKSON Ilruuurz j.xcKs0N R4'11:raR'l' 'IRURNER ll.xR'1'w15I.L Sfwxlnck . .M ., .K X X .,..N..,.,, .., ....M....M..,., ,.,.-'--- wx! -1, X 5 . .. :. .. uw-Nmwwsww wwf-2-ww 5 -1-ws' 3? ENRY LITERARY SHCI ETY H U. f X 'NN f5 c'B XFN x Ax' ff dbx 74:5- -. I W -ff .1.I ,e J- ff f , Yi xl C1111 I :A E, W W- M ' A. .. 4 51.' 'aA...5- Ji 17 ,rn x , 1 1 ,. ,',13 , 4 14, ' A as I-'X nr , . -J ., v HIKING CLIQH 42 , 5 z..?,,, ' . W.: f- Wh . z -,. -.n, -',' 1.1. Lg--:xl 55, :Z-1:9 1 118 , . .vywgm . .A ,.,. .. Zww-J, .,,, f, ,f ff ,g,?,7,,j 1 53, fi:-1:5 W. . 4-1, v,v,g,2g. ,f ,,2:424f+-11.-'K-f'.. V , : idx, 11- '1 ,, ,- , .,,, V , 1 .fm-M 2 sv CLUB DRAM,-XTIC 5 'F 'F -1 i ws an '45 . SHOP CROYP 1252? I1 ' .nf ,r v GLEIE CLUB -I-4 Lx. gf SEQ Dormitory Group MRS. C. Ii. PI.Axk'I'ma, Raleigh, N. C. 111 fjfltlfgjl' QJCCYIKXNTS LH: B. DIIRIIAINI Mus. LIzIf B. DI'kII,xM BIfI'sx ' DKRIIAM MRS. XV. M. NICSWEliXljY MISS VIRGINIA Lfxxrf A1155 I2I,Iz.xrsI3'I'II XV.x'I'soN MISS C. H,xw'rIImzNE Mlss FI.IZ.XI'1F'IkII VVILFY RUIIFRT TIQR NPR 45 M155 ANNIE L. JONES M155 C'0Ns'I'.xNcI2 Pkrclz A4155 NIaI,I. liI..xNcII.xI:Ix K.'X'I'III,FEN IVIURPIIY RUIIIVI rI'I,'RNER NLXRCIIZ PEoPI,Ies N1.XR'l'II.X CRUCKER FRANIQ N1I'l'CllI2l.I, A A' sp.. I Harmony Music l',wIll0l'.Y.' Circ-un and C'reL1xn FlvfLw1'.' Dnrntlxy Pfllxlllk Rme Bloflu: Music Study Exalts Life Miss EI.IS.XRI-I'll WIAW Wrmzv, Tmflfwr OFFICERS K,K'I'Ill,I'IiN N1l,'RI'llY . ..... .... I 1 cr 111 A1.:x1.x Kmlz.x1.1, , . l'i1w-l'n.vi.I, ILl.SlIi IIL'Nl '... . . .N'urrlf1z'y MARGIIQ PIi0I'I,l:5 . . Trnlxzzrrr IXIIZMIEERS KM IHCRIYE ISAKIQR N1AR'Ill.X Cnmcxlix Iimm f'fll,I.INS I,.x1'k,x C.xRRm.1, LIl1R'll:L'l1l5 I31z.x1-Lk Mui I7l.I-mv: Iilwxnl-111 I71,l-Mlxc IKI,Il,XIH,'Ill kmrnncluu Miss ll.xw'11lm4xr' 46 Emile HUNT C'1.Ylw Ilmua I.L'x.x jxcxsrmw ALM.x Kmrzxm. K.x'Hl1,l-lix ML'RP11Y Dmzmm' Mwclfllx' Im Rug:-1 PIIIVPS 1VI.xkf:1r Pmmlfs Sly:-t jmmsux W.x'1KINs Wx ......J LEE B. DURIJAM . G. B.H1,uM . . HExNl2'1 1' JACKSON BANKS FKAZIER LESLIE Hovua xN70Il 16 . XNVUII 25 . VV011 18 . XVon IO . Middleburg .... Mlddlel'1urg . Middleburg . Middleburg . Middleburg . Mlddleluurg . Middlelwurpf . Middleburg . Middleburg . Middleburg . Middleburg . Boysn Basketball Cl ub OFFICERS . . . . lfmzrlz FRANK lN1I'l'C1lEl,L . . 1111111111111 I az'11lfy fllllllllfffl' JAMES Flxcu . . . Faptazzz PERSQN N EL or TEAM lVlIl,BURN JACKSON JAMES FINCH Ronrim' TURNER ERNEST FLEMING G:XAIES . IQ . IQ . IQ . IQ - +4 . 32 - 59 . 14 . 3: . 38 . 36 . 41 . 30 - 35 - 35 48 -23 . 3'2+ -35 -26 NOFllI1ll . Zeb Vance . Macon , . Stem . . XxlHI'l'ElllQOIl , Stem . . Epsom . . llt'I1ClCl'S1lIl . llemlerson . Frfmklinton . Roanoke Rapids , HOWELL STEEU Ikm' JACKSON HERMAN BREIQIJLUVI . Lust 1 . Lost 1 . LoSt 1 . Lost 1 Girls' Basketball Team Przuguxx nl. uv TE.-ml XV11.1.1u FINCII .,,. .,,,...., . Caplain am! Lwfl FurfLuu1l MAB!-iL IIm'1,l5 . . . . , Rig!!! I r1rfLua1'1l ELMA Curuux .... , . Fnmuard E1,1zA11u'1'11 XV1c1,1,s . , ,... Guard MARY l5RliIiDl.UVIi . . . . Frzrfmzrd Cmlvh IIm'1.1z . . . Riyhl Guard B1.AxC11E JACKSON . . Lrfi Guard G.x.u12s IQZS-26 Middleburg . , IS: Nurlinn . Middlelvurg , 24.3 Dabney . . Nlidnllelmrg . IO: Zelm Vance , Middleburg . 1 IQ Hemlersrm . Miclnllelmrg . 343 Drewry . . Middleburg . II? Zelw Vance . Middleburg . 375 xR711I'I't'Ilf0ll . Middleburg . 251 IIt'IldfZ'I'5llll , Middleburg . :og XVilton . 4-9 dll. Lrg H. DL'Rll.'XM . jixmus FINCII BENN11 Imniis FINCII , . lNlIl,,l3L'RN j.xcRsox lR11x' VIACKSIJX . . I'l1iR1x1,xN BR1a151x1.m'h liliXNli'I I' j.-xcxsrmx IfRAxR lN'lI'I'CIlELL Em1oRx'Co1.1.1xs . , fax., Boys' Base-:hall Team OFFICERS I'I' Dlxcxsrm , . PLRSUNNE1. or TEAM . First Base SCL'l'lllll Base . . Third Hnse . . Sliortstup . , . Catclier Left Field . Center Field BANKS FR.,xz1ER . Homer jACKsuN l,r1sL1r Home , XV1L1,11xM DHNIENT ROBERT TL'RNER . R1c11.xR1m Buc11.xN JEROME JACKSON . GAMES xxlllll IO . , XVu11 12 . . VVUI1 lVIiddlcluur1.: . Middlclwurg . lN'Iiddl1-lmrg . Micldlclw11rg.f . Micldlt-bury: . Nliclcllelwirrgf, . lN'lid1llel111rpj . lNliddlelw111'1.f . lNlicldlelmrg . 1 1922-23 . I9 3-14 . 6 . , 1911.-25 .. 192.1-25 G1-mrs Oxford . Oxford . . llendersmi . Heridersmi . Norlirm . . Norlinn . . Bona Vista . Hmm Vista . Townsville . . . . . . Cuarlz . Capiain . rlluzzagvr . Right Field . . Pitcher , Pitcher , . Pitcher . l'tility . Utility . Utility Loft I Lost 2 Lost I . I . S . o r 5 , 1 r 3 - 4 - 5 3.54, 1 , , 133' aff, ixplw A ggi, If A. :aw e .4 1 My 45? ff 4 1 -M2 Z 1 ' 'Ir 'if liw X - 2 IW-1 S2 ' ' , 0 , an .Mm ' :.,s:a.:?,,f 1349 ' . . .. ,, ,f 'v X YW , . H '1 :'1 'I. wife' S x., 13:35, In QE.-.f1, v ' 2 , , I ' if,f?3,f'. . ?' ,J-,:,:i4fff.?f1,Q,2F.A,f--,iz .13 'JA Y'- ii , - T- 9, m. K.' r v-1 4-Y' J H mn, .Vw .1-we ,.-14 W '-1 ,pxiizz A-m:,5i? '5 M- - -J ,. ., Eff, 111- w ' ' ,,,K 1 f :ff , f wx, - Q1 f--f My Nr : h .- - ' -'J-4 .k ' ' ..-M ' rw' HEHINIJ THIE SCIZNVQ SI I 5 2 171 ' J ' .V 'vi 1.5 ' gn - 5 5:1'?Y5?f f' 'l k '- LQ, 1,-5, gi g, L, ' iv g-111, ' . 95' 1 I r' 'ia-a1:l?::f A i' y i lb ' 1 Q fi rf' ga X in wit J! .gf ASM. Q3 , KP ,Q - r p , 1 4, f z a A :W im ,flzw . , 39' gf, Lg. X 9 .Mr 4 1 f if A wh 4 'fi mx N 155+ Q f MT.. . 5:3- - 5,1 1 if V x 'vs' N Ifimxmg ' nilbmfii W ' l il L' 3 ' . WJ. L ..V,, if gf K, 1 1 f ss J M . FY-9 A Wax I I lxqgw X , 7 Q I N X K X X X Y ff, X , M 9 EJ '?iii' ff FOLLQUI THE HDS. TIIIUIIGII Em fn: nunr OF TIIE soimi . v Q34 X W L MII-rjlneifeii A '-efts ye, 1 'T 42-I WTTiTTiI: f IL I oiunac I I N my . EI y J. I Biftitft' I sg :iff digg-FII a t 4 .,f,,4. mn I 4- if ... r I I Z.-L ' V Juni! I - f t ' ltit F-T-may la X E.-Q2 ,QX A iQi.v',!L'Qt .YJ4 . ,I.',f1:- I .V I, :s: ' .53-QP. THE ORANGE BLOSSOIVI SPECIAL ONE NIGIIT-NEW XVORK TO WEST PALM BEACH Signals Thati Tbinkl SEABOARD AIR LINE trains. that so swiftly fly over their shining traclcs of steel, are watched over, guarded and proteclecl by a marvelous new Automatic Block Signal System-so perfect in its adjustment and operation that it seems to actually thinlc. ONLY SIGNAL SYSTEM OF ITS KIND IN ENTIRE SOUTHWEST This unusual Signal System is being installed at an Investment of more than 5I,0O0,0UO. Electric power from seven substations will operate it-and its interlocking mechanism is so perlect that all seven of these stations must fail completely before its operation at any point is aIIectecI. NEW SIGNALS AN AID To ON-TIME SERVICE They operate day and night-and by their operation increase traffic capacity fully 35'ZI. They keep Seaboarcl Air Line Trains on time: and are now in operation between Raleigh and Nurlina and between Raleigh and Hamlet. By the middle of February they will be ripe-rating between Nnrlina and Richmond. NEW INTERLOCIQING PLANTS Twenty new Interlocking Plants are being built between Richmond and Florida, and some are already in use. These are a further aid to safety ancl modern train operation by the Progressive Railway of the South. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY II. L. JONES, Agent, Nliddleburg, N. C. C. B. RYAN XVI. L. IVIctVIoRRIs C. H. GATTIs Passr-nger Tratlic Manager' General Passenger Agent Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent Ntrrlulli. Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Norfulk, Virginia THIS MEAT His ARMY WILL ENTRANCE 1 Geo. ROSS C KET GrEN.APPETlTE ADVANCE, p 1 F. N ii ' W1 X . QUTFITTERS L b I c Kc . 5' i ' ' for the WHEN OLD GENERAL APPETITE marches on this shop with his ti-oops of hungry followers they at once capitulate to our choice collection of high charactered meat stuffs. You can both discover ancl satisfy an appetite in this well kept. - HAI? Your Service' cleanly marltet. Lanclis Grocery Co. MEATS AND GROCERIES E. G. FINCH, President H. W. ANDERSON, Sec. and Treas. C. L. FINCH. C-en. Mg VANCE COAL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL Principal Office: 3OI North Garnett Street PHONE 30 HENDERSON, N. C PAGE-HOCUTT DRUG COMPANY 'iWHPlIiE QUALITY AND SERVICE UNiTE i Prescriptions-Candies-Cigars-Soclas HENDERsoN, N. C. CONSIDER WELL WRICLEX' MAKES GUM, GILLETTE MAKES RAZORS CAMPBELL MAKES SOUP, VICTOR MAKES VICTROLAD H. Cohen makes a special study of the lVIen'S and Young lVIen's needs in Clothing. The specialist always has llie lowest price. H. COHEN CLDTHIER AND HABERDASHER HENDERSON, N, C. DID YOU KNOW That we can print anything from a visiting card to a thousand-page hoolc? Regardless of what you Want in the printing line, aslc us. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO YOUR WORK LET Us SUBMIT A BID GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY HENDERSDN, N. C. RIGGAN THEATRE HENDERSON, N, C. jpg.,-. . Q VC is Home Of High-Class and Road Attract Photoplys ions SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Mixon Jewelry O al WATKINS DIAMONDS SILVERWARE PAINTS, STAINS SCREEN DOORS WATCHES SCREEN WIRE CHINA ICE CREAM FREEZERS POULTRY WIRE Watkins Hardware Co. M HENDERSON, N. C. AND Gifts For Every Qccasion ixon Jewelry HENDERSON, N. C. Co FACE TO FACE WITH YOUR PROBLEMS Do not hesitate to come to us for a friendly, con- f1cIentiaI tau: whenever you need IInanciaI I1eIp and advice. Vve are I1ere to I1eIp you, and you WIII aIWays Iind us WIIIing Resources, S3,000,000.00 The Leaclmg Bank fn This Section CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. HEND13RsoN, N. C. IF CLOTHING IS A QUESTION ? Roth-.Stewart ClOf7'liTLg Comgiany Is the Answer Roth-Stewart Clothing Company HENDERSON, N. C. COMPLIMENTS Henderson Furniture Company HENDERSON, N. C. LEAD YOUR CLASS And Buy Your SUITS, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS from TUCKER CLOTHING CO. A QUALITY STORE AT MODERATE PRICES IN HENDERSON, N. C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HENDERSON, N. C. Bank with the Bank of the Rank and File S. T. PEACE. President HENRY PERRY, Vice-President F. B. ROBARDS, Cashier Stevenson Theatres . Burwell 'NCORPORATED Manufacturing CO. Motion PIctures INCORPORATED HENDERSON, N. C. PLANING MILL FACILITIES Operating In HENDERSON RALEIGH ROCKY MOUNT WILSON C-OLDSBORO BURLINGTON MEBANE And will open HCDfIlCYS0ll,S newest and the States finest theatre in the fall of 1926. M8lIUfaCIUl'EYS and Dealers In Mill WOl'k of All Kinds, Frames, Nlantels, Windows, Doors, Etc. Lime, Cement and Plaster TERMS-CASH SOUTH WILLIAMS STREET PHONE 407 HENDERSON, N. C. KERN ER DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists TOILET ARTICLES and STATIONERY HENDERSON, N. C. PERFORMING TASKS WELL We are leaving nothing unclone that will enable us to better serve you and merit the increasing good of this community. Only by performing our important tasks well can we hope to win your approval. Our complete ancl modern facilities are but one toward this end. ' ASA A. HARDEE Funeral Director HENDERSON, N. c. Henderson Loan AND Real Estate Co. Life, Fire, Accident Health, TOYHHCIIO and Liability Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD AETNA FIRE UNDERWRITERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Aetna Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. FIRE INSURANCE BONDS J. C. COOPER, Agent HENDERSON, N. C. Phone 376-J ESTABLISHED l9II Wearing AppareI for Men and Boys made up in the Seasorfs newest Fabrics, Styles, and Fashions ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GUARANTEE CLOTHING COMPANY Famous for Qualify and Lon: Price HENDERSON, N. C. HENDERSON PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce PHONE 494 Central HoteI PERDUE EUROPEAN PLAN Successor to L, T. Howard Sz Son MANUFAC DEALER IN ROOMS Harness and Saddlery Open Day and Night and I Electric Shoe THIS IS BEST PLACE Repairing' TO EAT HENDERSON, N. C. BUILDING SHOE HEELS A SPECIALTY V355 BEHQER SESQCE EOR MEN, LADIES, AND CHILDREN Seven Exfert Barbers Pay Us a Visit When in HENDERSON F. E. MARSTON WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE, and FEEDS PHONE 576 AGENT FOR SECURITY FEEDS HENDERSON, N. C. Large stock of Monuments on our yarcl to select from. See our stock and save the agent's commission I-I6I'1C1CI'SOI1 Granite and Marble WOI'kS J, B. CEE, Prop. Read Your Home Pafers HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH HENDERSON GOLD LEAF For All the News LOCAL, STATE, NATION, WORLD S. HAYES Dealer in HEAVY AND FANCY CROCERIES If ll ls Groceries We Have It Phone 247 HENDERSON, N. C. WHEN IN HENDERSON VISIT Whitmorens Bakery THE DISPLAY OF Coon THINGS TO EAT WILL GIVE You AN APPETITE WHITMORE BAKERY COMPANY U55 Henderson , , P ' t' H Vance, seII-R15mg Nffse FLOUR Agenls for L. C. SMITH ' ancf CORONA TYPEWRITERS VAN CO MILLS A HENDERSON, N. C. Repair Work on All Makes Typ writers and Adding Nlachines YOUR MUSICAL EDUCATION IS NOT YET COMPLETE NEITHER ls A HOME COMPLETE WITHOUT MUSIC LET BARNES' MUSIC STORE Everything Nlusicalu SUPPLY YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS HENDERSON, N. C. MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 527 All Services Rendered lay Experienced Attendants. We are equipped to give complete and satisfactory service in every cletail of Ladies' Salon Work. All work guaranteed. Call and make your appointment. It will be a pleasure to serve you. Britt Grissom TAILORING CLEANING AND PRESSING Suits Tailored lo MeasL11'e PHONE 373 HENDERSON, N. C. pera Drug' Store S E R V I C E E C R I V R I E C S E R V I C E HENDERSON, N. C. WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Baseball Sweaters VOIIey BaII Jerseys BasIcetIJaII Trunks FOOtIJaII Bathing Suits Tennis Athletic Shoes GKUW AGENCY A. G. SPALDING Ea BROS. DISTRIBUTORS FOR A. J., REACH Qynfil We Will Appreciate a Chance lo Selva You ALLEN HARDWARE COMPANY The Quaffty .Store HEADQUAIRTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS ZOLLICOFFER MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln l Forclson CARS TRACTORS TH E'U'N 'YY TRLCIXS CORBITT SCHOOL TRUCKS ARE MADE IN HENDERSON. NORTH CAROI INA E. G. DAVIS Ee? SONS CO. M.erChantS HI avofcl most HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA tea Shgbs' but , not MISS Betsy s 11 fn Henderson, N. Cf, JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG A department store with Efty years of faithful service to its credit Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles UNEQUALLED IN ECONOMY DURABILITY, COMFORT AND APPEARANCE THE PARHAM COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. A Standard College for Young Women NEW BUILDINGS, NEW EQUIPMENT EVERY LIVING Room HAS BATH RooM CONNECTION For Catalogue or Further Infomation WRITE TO CHAS. E. BREWER, PRESIDE RALEIGH, N. C. HENDERSON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Groceries Wholesale Distributors of Diamond Tires HENDERSON, N. C. Vance Plumbing and Electric Co. INCORPORATED Electrical Contractors PLUMBING AND HEATING HENDERSON, N. C. HUGHES-SMAW FURNITURE CO. Ive Furnish the Home Compfeten FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL SEE GATES LUMBER COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. HORNER STREET . PHONE 43 HEveryt1zzfng to Build Wrthy' ODD MILLWORK OUR SPECIALTY Business is not a day-by-day affair or a month-to-month matter. Making friends and holding them is the biggest part of any business. Qur friends are the result of a consistent policy to supply Carbonated Beverages of recognized merit at fair price. This, together with prompt and efficient service, assumes success for you and for us. Let Lane Chero-Cola Bottling Co. continue to serve you Chero-Cola in the Twist Bottle and Good-Grape in the tall bottles featured by us for sixteen years. Accept no other. Thank you. Lane Chero-Cola Bottling Co. S. 1. LANE, MANAGER GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE LOWEST PRICES BATTERIES NEWEST STYLES 5523532 iii, DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE GREASING T a ' I-ICI1d6I'SO1'1 iz ts Us Vulcanizing Co. TEISER BROS. PHONE 409 9 IT PAYS TO STAY IN SCHOOL fl! Examine the following salary scales and' note what each person will proh- ably earn in l2.000 working days, a period of 40 years: Untutored laborer, 52.50 per day, total ,,,-,,,,,-,,,,4,,A,,.,,.,,4,,4,,.,.,,,,, 530,000 Person finishing grammar school. 53.00 fminimuml per day, total ,... 336,000 Increased earning power ...........................,,...,.,...,...,..............,...,c... 56.000 Value each day in school, 55.00 fnearlyl. 1 Personcompleting four-year high school course, 54.00 per day flow estimate, ..........,,...,...,........,,,...........,,....... ...,.............,,.,........ 5 48,000 Increased earning power ...............................,.......,.......,.....,,,.,,.,... 518,000 5l8,000 + I.980 fdays in schooll 1 59.50, value each day in school. Persons completing a four-year college course will average not less than 55.00 per day, total ,,.,,,.......,....,,............,,.,...........,,,...... 560,000 Increased earning power ............. ........ 530,000 Value each day in school ........,...................,.,......,............ ..............,. 5 I l.00 These are the cold money facts, and, do not include 'the higher values of culture, intellectual satisfaction, and spiritual appreciation. i3 DO YOU NOT THINK IT WORTH YOUR TIME TO STAY IN SCHOOL? SINCERELY, Vance County Board of Education PHOTOGRAPHERS THE CARRIER GOODRICH STUDIO AND ART SHOP First Floor Peace Building WILLIAM STREET HENDERSON N C Largest Whitman 'VI Candy Agents .WHSH ,gal-so . I 4 V-f f.'fLT ' QE f i- 'E tiff ' Glide. ' ' W' if mvxef 'eg 'Mg' 5Q..,w:?'Z3'4 3 I Tfbbvs lk,-- ' 4 built .- .. C, Y V- --! 1:55 . ' in ULNWN, 'ea . ..,f '?'-2-5 H me--5:5-55' ,L x- uvqpgi, A saws!! . ,, Q, H X in the County I . 49, ' 1 1.56: I FF-' ts A .R v x-Nsrwe. W ,,,,...,.. .E BOYCE DRUG COMPANY WARRENTON, N. C. JIM BOYCE. PROPRIETOR THE WARREN RECORD A Carolina Weekfy with pep, punch, personalfty P11I1Iisl1ed by The Press Publishing Company COMMERCIAL JOI-3 PRINTERS WARRENTON, N. C. H. F, JONES, President BIGNALL S. JONES, Vice-President W. DUKE JONES, Vice-President W. BRODIE JONES, General Manager BOYD'S WAREHOUSE WARRENTON, N. C. THE PLACE To S611 Your Tobacco IT Looxs BETTER IT SELLS HIGIYIER BOYD'S WAREHOUSE WARRENTON. N. C. FARMERS' WAREHOUSE WARRENTON, N. C. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO ALWAYS THE INTEREST OF THE FARMERS FIRST Best Light, Best Servfce, Best prfce Education Teaches One How To Appreciate I VALUES In Character and in QuaIity Tlus Advertisement Tells Where to Find Both DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE LARGE STOCKS ONE PRICE TO ALL AND A GENUINE WELCOME AWAIT OUR CUSTOMERS Warrenton Department Store Co. ln Every Detail the Leading Store of Wa1'ren County WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA BOYD-GILLAM MOTOR CO. Lincoln Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAR' Cars, Trucks, Tractor AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE WARRENTON. N. C. E. L. BR1Dc.ERS MRS. E. L. BRIDGERS BRIDGERS, The Florist HENDERSON, N. C. We grow the flowers we sell and feel that you will make no mis- take in placing your orders with us for Howers for all occasions. We make a specialty of Funeral Designs, Corsages. Wedding Bouquets, and also have to offer for your approval a collection of nice potted plants. We will appreciate a visit from you to our greenhouses, whether you need flowers at the time or not, You can call us night or clay and we will be ready to take your orders. ALL PHONES 380 WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHGOL SUPPLIES Make Our Store Your Headquarters A. L. BENNETT E3 CO IVIIDDLEBURG, N. C. PAGE TRUST COMPANY ABERDEEN, CAMERON, CARTHAGE, HAMLET, RAEFORD SANFORD, Fl-HOMASVILLE CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 3I, I925 ASSETS Loans and Discounts .,.,............,...... S-l,586,953.85 Bonds ,.........,,.,....,. ..... 5 O,-110.16 Real Estate and Fixtures .,. ... ll7,775.90 Cash and Due from Banks .... 807,892.93 LIABILITIE Capiral Stock ..........,,. ,..., S 250,000.00 Surplus ,....... .... .,... l 0 0,000.00 Uncliviclecl Profits . . .. , 64.92919 Bills Payable .,.....,................,,,.. 295,000.00 Deposils .,.......,,.,....,..,............. -l,855,l03.65 PACE TRUST COMPANY J. SEAWELL, Cashier - SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Slrcngllr Service Security when Hot 1 1. ,,..,. We Make You Cold . . . T . ,. T . A WHEN YOURE COLD .... ..T,v... WE NIAKE YOU HOT -Q 3 v-1-' ,,,.,...,.. Q ,... 1:' .. ..,..,.,. . ..,.. - A ..,, TRY Us , , , , A A . ,. . A , , O ,if Norlina Ice and Coal Corporation NORLINA, N. C. Cias, Oils. Accessories, Tires, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes. School Supplies Qualify ami' Seri-ice Our A401111 MIDDLEBURC SERVICE STATION IVIIDDLEBURG, N. C. W. C. I-IIGHT HENDERSON. N. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES y Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hat Et A150 C031 and Wood PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Autographs Autographs far - r ' L 5- Q, Hx -'jjffg-'i' Q r. i V. A1 Q E l T1-ns BOOK PRINTED BY BENSONLL EE? LARGEST COLLEGE PUBLISHERS 'IN THE WORLD HIGHESTA WORKMANSHIP suPERgoRjLNExTENs1vE'L' snnvrcg ENSQN' L . PRlNTlNs co. j L f NASHVILLE. g ,. Y '4 , V w 1 -x , .X 1 .ll W . 1 2 'COLLEGE ANNUAL1'H'EADQUARTERSJ' L L 1' J --M U1 f--ff -v--f - - -- - m..-,.L.f-Mmm. .- V- ,.. ,.,- ,,..... . ... , . -. .,. .Md A, k,,A,,.,,,,, , . ,,L,,,,,A4A, U-,M .1 ,K+ L HHMM- 5 33. . gh 'i 9.--f ' V , x W J 4 4 1 1 I l i I l l I lb ' - . ,, ,