Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1942 volume:

mi , 9- Pern ' tate Col Library C2 36 27366 SAMPSON -LIVERMORE LIBRARY UNC PEMBROKE PEMBROKE NC 28372-1510 Pembroke State College ANNUS MIRABILIS SAMPSON-LIVERMORE LIBRARY UNC PEMBROKE PEMBROKE, NC 28372-1510 «s 3 1 ffi jt|l ■ Sf ' pfe- ' 1 m . - m ■■Li PtPfr rfS WINTER ON THE CAI.TUS LD Ci3- TO THE MEN IN SERVICE In the armed forces of the United States, whose life and work are pre- cepts and examples; whose zeal and enthusiasm for their country are showing through each succeeding day with increasing vigor and bravery; whose youthful years are filled with love of home and country,- a love graven in the hearts of the students in the college TODAY and YESTERDAY; to the men of patriotic fortitude, TO THE MSN IN TEE ARMED FORCES The Class of 1942 Affectionately dedicates this volume Clifton Cxendine, o . j r . • a • Dean of College Cwens Hand Browne, B.S., Ph.D. Acting President THE ADMINlSTRATICfli Mary Livermore,3.A. Dean of Women James a. Jacobs, B.S., M. Ed. Registrar V alter Pinchbeck Superintendent of Grounds 4 Buildings Fossie Uaynor, 3. Bookkeeper Frances Stinebring English B.S., Kent State Uni- versity M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity John Preston Ingle Education - Psychology B.S., William and Mary College; M.A., The Uni- versity of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Va. Reba Millsaps Lowry Romance Languages B.A. ,Maryville College M. A. , University of Tennessee. Ira Pate Lowry Music B.S., Dakota Vv ' esleyan University. Mary Clay Home Economics B.A., Michigan State Normal College M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. Abner Wellington Kelley English B.A., Beloit College M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Mary Sharp Primary Critic Teacher B.A., inthrop College M.A., Teachers College, | Columbia University. Herbert H. Todd History B.A., Ohio University M.A., Peabody College Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni- versity Ida TenEyck O ' Keeffe Fine Art B.S., M.A., Columbia University. Roger Nathaniel LeFevre Science B.S., Virginia Polytech- nic Institute; M.S., University of Virginia; Ph.D., W.Va. University. Jerold C. Weissfeld Physical Education B.S., City College of New York M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. Fredric H. Thorne Industrial Art B.S., Earlam College D.O., American College. TEACHING STAFF 1 f Mk -__ -_y 1 B _I B IPO— — b •_- v — ■■ — — — 1 L A J-i THE TATTLER STAFF EDITOR Lucy Jane Chavis BUSINESS MANAGER Carlton Chavis SPORTS EDITOR Tessie Lee Hunt .... PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Crida Mae Ozendine LITERARY EDITOR Roscoe 3re-ver CIRCULATION MANAGER larree Chavis FEATURE EDITOR Dr. J. F. Ingle TECHNICAL ADVISER Horace Faul _________ Assistant Editor Irene Cunnings _----_-_ Assistant Editor Sea vie Lowry --------- Assistant Manager Mary Delisse Wilkin? ______ Assistant Manager SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY A PROPEET! One shudders at the v;ordt It is uncanny, ghostly, that one individual has such mysterious powers to read the future of one ' s fellowmen. ..ho but a god can have the insight to foresee the glories that the Class of 1942 may attain! It is useless, the proph- et cries, still, I find myself in a battle with the unseen forces- the genii whose mesmeric tricks are taking away my footing. Lost in thought, the prophet wanders through the halls of the college, through the classrooms, over the campus and, in a state of confusion, seeks a }uiet, lonely place to dream. ' Tis a beautiful springtime day. The sun shines warm, the odor of the early flowers flood the campus, the birds overhead raise their voices ir. jubilant songs, the soughing of the wind in the pines- all entrance the prophet. The prophet dreams; dreams of the past- how the savage red man used to roam this very spot, slaying his adversary at will; and then the prophet ' s mind vacillates between past and present. Faintly now the present is remembered: the college mates, the homes from which came the fellow workers, the pinching news of the Second World War, the youth of the land called to the colors. Then the stuff of consciousness turns to the future and, behold the scene, the his- tory yet to be made, the nebular makers of that history just begin- ning to stir. They seem to be saying, I ' d like to know you-NOWl In my little home in the Capital City, after working hours, I began to write letters to some of the members of the Class of 1942 asking the addresses of other members. Later, to my astonishment , ' my mail was heavy with the information concerning the history-in-the- making and the makers of that history. Seavie, the State Director of oafety and Patrol, directs much of the activities on the highways from a specially designed car, op- erated by his private chauffeur. Joining me in the quest, Seavie took the controls of the ROOkLT, gave her the gun, and by hops we made contacts at various places on the earth. Grace could not leave her budding movie dancers to accompany us in our truest for Certainty. She did tell us that we might find Ella Mae in Hollywood busily en- gaged in her beauty culture work. Landing for the first stop at Fayetteville, we immediately con- tacted Georgia Carol whose work with the State Missions Board had car- ried her to every nook and corner of the Old North State. Carlton had worked with the medical division of Fort Bragg during the latter part of the Second World War, had equipped an office with modern surgical instruments in the City of Fayetteville, and had become famous as a specialist in surgery. Cammie had been selected as the fastest of the ■ , -■ . ' fryis stenographers to make the; appropriate transactions for the discharging of the men returning from service abroad. Wayne, a Ser- geant at Fort Bragg, stated that he and his men had completed the job r that was begun December 7, 1941. A.G. had attached himself to the State Department of Education and, in that capacity, was absorbing the shocks that were coming from the recruits in the teaching profession throughout the State. By short-wave radio we communicated with the management at the New Pembroke Air Port, got permission to land, and very quickly con- tacted Ancil, who had become the manager of a large department store in Pembroke. Horace, in for a visit in the old town, reported that he was improving all the time in his wares as a man of stocks. Martha was doing a good job in the office as Dean of ' Women at the Col- lege. Roscoe, in assuming the duties of the administrator as he suc- ceeded the late President of the College, found that his memory served him well while he was there as a student: some things ought to be done, some things had to be done, and some things might just as well be for- got. But he determined to build into the old College an ' esprit de corps ' - a need which had been indelibly stamped upon his youthful mini. An hour after we left Fembroke we were hovering over the munic- ipal air field at Charlotte. Her Honor Mayor Ila Oxendine was at the air port to welcome us to the city. Crida, the city attorney, was the most important personage in Ila ' s coterie of advisers. They both had found that Political Science could be made a useful tool in the hands of intelligent people. Ila and Crida had the tickets for the opera for the evening, insisted that we defer our departure a day, and to go witf tbsm to the opera. Madam Butterfly was sung by Parree and Mrs. Pinker- ton was played by 77ilma. The two girls had risen to fame and fortune through years of hard practice of their talents. A ' hen we left Charlotte for Oklahoma City, where we were to meet several class mates, we were permitted to relax for the few hours it took us to glide through the air. Leopal gave a running account of her rise to the Presidency of the University. Tessie Lee gave a serial of her successes in making formulae for diets. Bertie was writing her fourth book on Home Making and Interior Decoration. Leola, in her role of ornithologist and florist, had collected and identified numerous specimen from the Carolinas to Texas. Eurania has just completed her doctorate in English in the University of Texas, had been employed in the same institution, and was anticipating a visit to her old home in Robeson. In Denver we found Irene doing the business manager ' s work for R K Pictures. Denver was the distributing station for the entire West. Christine was painting the ' .Vest in purpule. She, among many who had tried, was able to see the real hue of the Rockies. V e were landing our ROCKDT at the municipal air port in the outskirts of Washington, only a few blocks from my work as head nurse in the Gallinger Hospital, when I woke up to find the girls returning from breakfast. Lucy Jane HORACE PAUL President Major: English, Social Science President of Pontiac Literary- Society; Assistant Editor of Lurabee Tattler; member Col- lege Orchestra; student in Maryville College, 1939-194-0. LUCY JANE CHAVIS Vice-President Major: Liberal Arts Business Manager of Lumbee Tattler; Secretary of Y.W.A; member of Glee Club, Pontiac Literary Society, B.S.U. CLASS OF 1942 It is hard for us, as seniors, to bid the College farewell. Vie have seen the College grow from that of a Normal School to a four-year institution, v. ' e have faced our problems together, and have pushed forward to the final stand, graduation. We are now ready to face our problems as individuals, as personalities. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Eurania Oxendine A. G. Dial V ayne Maynor Leola Hatcher ROSCOE BREWER Egotist- Major: English and French Activities: College Orchestra, Closed Recital, B. 3. U. Council, Fontiac Literary Society. Spunky Science and Social Studies Activities: President of Emeritan literary Society; member of basketball team, 194-0-1941, PARREE CHAVI3 Timid Major: Elementary Education Activities: Fontiac Literary Society, Y. W. A. Art Club, Dramatics Club, Wesley Foundation. CAMMIE CUMMINGS Complacence Major: Elementary Education Activities: Emeritan Literary Society, G-lee Club, B. S. U. Council, Closed Recital. IRENE CUMMLHC Dependable Major: Elementary Education Activities: pontiac Literary Society, Spanish Club, Glee Club, B.S.U. Council. GRACE SMITH EPPS Major: Elementary Education Rhythm Activities: Emeritan Literary Society, Y. W. A.. Nurse . REECE GRAHAM ' Coquette Major: Elementary Education Activities: Pontiac Literary Society, B. S. U. Council, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Art Club, Y. W. A. CHRISTINE HUNT Major: Elementary Education Mousy Completed requirements for graduation in Ex- tension work and Summer School courses. LEOFAL KU1IT ■Easy goi,ng Major: Elementary Education Completed re juirements for graduation in Sun- nier School work and in Extension work. TE3SIE LEE HUKT Major: Mathematics Tomboy activities: Trier itan Literary Society, Closed Recital, Orchestra, Glee Club, 3and, Tattler Staff. ELLA MAE JONES Conservative ' Major: Elementary Education Activities: Eneritan Literary Society, Spanish Club, Glee Club, ..esley foundation . GEORGIA CAROL LOCKLEAR Sarcastic Major: Elementary Education Activities: Emeritan Literary Society, B. S. U. Council, Glee Club, Eresident of Y. ' . . A. 3EAVIE LCWRY Big .Chief Major: Social Studies Activities: President of B.S.U. .Chairman of the College j?orum, Emeritan Literary Society, Col- lege Orchestra, Band, Glee Club. CRIDA MAE OXENDINE Studious Major: Elementary Education Activities: Emeritan Literary Society, Y. W. A.. Glee Club, B. S. U. Council, President of Art Club. Stilted I LA OXENDINE Major: French, Science, English Activities: President of Science Club, French Club, Dramatics club; Editor, Lumbee Tattler; Who ' s ' .7ho among students in American Colleges; member of College Orchestra, B. S. u. Council, Pontiac Literary Society. BERTIE THOMAS REVELS Major: Elementary Education Tiny Completed requirements for graduation in Summer School work and by Extension courses. MARTHA SAMPSON Sleeping Beauty ' ' Major: English and Social Studies Activities: Eneritan Literary Society, Girls ' basketoall team. IK 1LMA SAMPSON Major: Elementary Education Shy Activities: Pontiac Literary society, Glee Club. Spanish Club, 3. 3. U. Council. ANCTL SaITDERSON Major: Elementary Education jaick Completed requirements for graduation in Sum- mer School work and by Extension work. MARY DELI3SIE WILKIN3 ?.:ajor: Elementary Education Nauchty Activities: Vice-President of Pontiac Literary Society, member of .Vesley Foundation. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Reba Chavis VICE-PRESIDENT Clellier Godwin SECRETARY-TREASURER Alice Maynard MEMBERS Reading left to right, first row: Reba Chavis, Adolph Dial, Murrill Lowry, Clellier Godwin; second row: Mary Ann Spaulding, Adief Bell Oxendine, Margaret Locklear, Martha Dirnery, Alice Maynard, Carrie Lee Dial, Ziatta Dial, FRANCES STINEBRING, Sponsor. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRE3IDENT l. cy Dial VICE -PRESIDENT Annie Vic Smith SECRETARY -TREASURER R. B. Jacobs MEMBEK3 Reading left to right, first row: Helen Emanuel, Golda Blue, Eva Lois Hunt; second row: Macy Dial, Latha Lowry, Annie Vic Smith, !.!audie vVilkins; third row: Reece Bullard, R. B. Jacobs. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Ledger Locklear VICE-PRESIDENT Berteen Oxendine SECRETARY -TREASURER Inez Thompson MEMBERS Reading from left to right, first row: Mattie Bell Locklear, Gertrude Mitchel, Catherine Brooks, Lettie Mae Harris, Katie Lee Clark, Margaret Locklear; second row: Sadie Kay Locklear, Ira Lee Thomas, Mary Jacobs, Maurneice Locklear, Luscendia Locklear, lillian uth Chavis, Fairella Lucas, Vi ' elton Jacobs; third row: Clinton Hammonds, Prathen Cxendine, Verle Thompson, Delton Jacobs, Worford Maynor, Ledger Locklear. it A jy UiMffl ■nil wki BMB i B HE  Tf • . ■ HI ' ' ' lr- 1 n rvii. ' ' ; - : ' - ' i 3 ■  . «•■■ ' FCNTIAC LITERARY SOCIETY PRESID3TT Albert Hunt VICE-PRESIDENT Lessie Wilkins SECRETARY-TREASURER Sadie Ray Locklear Reading left to right, first row: Ira Lee Thomas, Mary -nn paulding, Albert Hunt, Margaret Locklear, Adief Cxendine; second row: J.G.WEISSFELD, sponsor, Macy £ ial, Reba havis, Lucy Jane havis, Verle Thompson, Reece Graham, Ila Cxendine, Maurneice Locklear, Lessie Wilkins; third row: James Locklear, Roscoe Brewer. The purpose of the Pontiac Literary Society is that of developing the various talents and abil- ities in public speak: ng, dramatics, and leadership. Public speaking is emphasized and practiced more than any other activity. Each year a debating team from the Pontiac Literary Society meets with a debating team from the Emeritan Literary Society as a climax of the year ' s work. EMERITAN SOCIETY PRESIDENT Lucile Oxendine Lowry VICE-PRESIDENT Carleton Chavis SECRETARY-TREASURER .... Georgia Carol Locklear MEMBERS Reading left to right, first row: Carleton Chavis, Ella Mae Jones, Katie Lee Clark, Adolph Dial, Lettie Mae Harris, Camnie Cummings, Mary Jacobs, Fairella Lucas; second row: Carrie Lee Dial, Georgia Carol Locklear, Alice Maynard, Crida Mae Oxendine, Tessie Hunt, Mattie Bell Locklear, Weltcn Jacobs; third row: Vincent Lowry, Gertrude Mitchel, Delton Jacobs, Worford Maynor, Dotie Bullard, Ledger Locklear. The Emeritan Literary Society was organized in order to promote clear thinking, sound reasoning, and intelligent expression in public speaking, dram- atic ability, and leadership. Members of the Emeritan Literary Society are noted for their leadership and participation in the different activities in the College. 3AFTI3T STUDENT UNION Reading from left to right, front row: Reba Chavis. Lucy Jane Chavis, !.:arneice Locklear, Helen Emanuel, !.!argaret Locklear, Tessie Lee Eunt, Ira Lee Thomas, Eva Loia Hunt; second row: Cammie Cunnings ,Lucendia Locklear, Mat tie Bell Locklear, G-eorgia Carol Lock- lear, Lillian Ruth Chavis, Crida 1, ' ae Cxendine,Reuce Graham, Wilma Sampson, Irathen Cxendine; third row: Ila Oxendine, Adief Cxendine , ' , ' , ' orford Kaynor, Albert Eunt, Seavie Lowry, Alice I,!aynard, Rev. L. ' ' , ' . Jacobs, Roscoe brewer. 3. 3. U. COUNCIL Officers in the Council. Y. VI. A. The Y. V ' . A. was organized on the campus in January 1942, to train young women for more effec- tive work and service in the woman ' s missionary union, for the enrichment of the social life of the girls on the campus, and for initiative and leader- ship. The Y. V. ' . A. meets bi-monthly for a program and social hour. DRAMATICS CLUB Members are admitted into the club on the basis of their ability to perform in tlav s and oth r nm -ra g . 3A3KETBALL TEAM Reading from left to right, first row: James F. Oxendine, Yerle Thompson, Ledger Locklear, Welton Jacobs, Delton Jacobs; second row: Vine J.C.WEI3SFELD, coach, Albert hunt, and Reese Bullard. nfc Lowry, business Manager, ART and HANDICRAFT BASKETBALL TEAM Reading left to right, front row: Mary Ann Spaulding, Lettie Mae Harris, Reba Chavis, Llargaret Locklear, Adief Bell Oxendine, Mauneice Locklear, Lillian Ruth Chavis, Delissie Wilkins; second row: Mary Jacobs, Ira Lee Thoinas, Gertrude Mitchel, Wilma Sampson, Parree Chavis, Mattie Bell Locklear, Lucy Jane Chavis. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS The leading sports among the girls in the Col- lege are basketball, soft ball, and tennis. By far the most outstanding sport is that of basketball, an activity that may be engaged in regardless of the weather, soft ball and tennis are usually associat- ed with the open field or court, however both these games may be played on the main rloor of the gymna- sium. They are not generally played inside. HOLE ECONOMICS CLUB Reading left to right, front row: Catherine Brooks, Lettie Mae Harris; second row: Crida Mae Cxendine, Ella Mae Jones, Reece Graham, Lucy Jane Chavis, Helen Emmanuel; third row: Delissie Wilkins, Gertrude Mitchel, Georgia Carol Locklear, Ila Oxendine; fourth row: Parree Chavis, V. ' ilma Sampson, MISS MaRY CLA.Y, Cammie cummings, Adief Bell Oxendine, Irene Cumnings. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department of the College was organized for the first time this year to give training in Home Making. Courses have been offered in clothing selection and construction, food prep- aration and selection, child development and hor.ie management . Much interest has been shown in construction of clothing and in knitting, crocheting, and in other forms of handiwork. The group has sponsored a number of teas and a banquet along with other events of the year. ART CLUB Reading frora left to right, front row: Ola Locklear, parree Chavis, Doty ullard , Georgia Carol Locklear, Sadie Ray Locklear; second row: Ella Mae Jones, Reba Chavis, Reece Graham, Lucy Jane Chavis, Mary Ann Spaulding, Adief Bell Oxendine; thirs row: Delissie V. ' ilkins, Catherine Brooks, Wilma Sampson, MISS IDA O ' KLEFE, Reese Bullard, Cammie Cummings , Irene Cum- mings, Mary Jacobs, Crida Mae Oxendine. ART DEPARTMENT Here is where the impossible is achieved; in other words, where things are done which were never dreamed of being done. Creative abilities have been portrayed in the painting of murals. The Bird of Peace and The Resurrection have been the most im- pressive. , ' jater coloring, weaving, basketry, and many other useful activities have been outstanding in the work of this, the first year. The-rtxt Club has sponsored several exhibits du- ring the year, among which was one for the parents of the students. GLEE CLUB Reading left to right, front row: Lillian Ruth Chavis, Tessie Lee Hunt, Carrie Lee Dial, Uacy Lee Dial, Reba Chavis, Clellier Godwin, Crida Cxendine, Reece Graham; second row: Berteen Cxendine, Ila Cxendine, Cammie Cunnings, Wilma Sampson; third row: Georgia Carol Locklear, Alice ESaynard, Letha Lowry, Farree Chavis. COLLEGE GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA The college glee club is the outstanding choral organization on the campus. Programs are given by the glee club throughout the year, reaching the cli- max at the Spring Music Festival which is an annual affair on the campus. The college orchestra renders several concerts each year. It serves as a stimulus for the begin- ning student to try his ability in the skills of instrument manipulation and to test for the evidence of talent for playing instrumental music. CL AMARILIS The purpose of the Spanish Club is that of stimulating interest in and feeling for the people and their culture in Llexico, Central me ica, and South uaerica. The music and the literature of the Spanish people have been means of increasing inter- est in our Southern neighbors. The club lias manifested considerable inter- est in the Pan American Union, which has been oper- ating to bring about greater understanding between the various countries in the Western hemisphere. DORMITORY QUINTET CONGRATULATIONS To the students of Pembroke College We Invite you to visit our FIVE STORES IN N E Robeson County ' s most modern Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoe Store. Rossie Britt, our new manager. New Furniture Store enlarged to meet the demands for fine furniture at reasonable prices with easy payments The Home Comes First Jack Morrison and Jimmle Dial will take care of your needs. The New Electric Appliance Store, stocked with refrigera- tors, electric ranges, washing machines, and electric ap- pliances to make the work of the home easy. Largest stock of radios in the County. Herbert Culbreth at your service. An important unit is the Grocery Store- Stable and fancy groceries, meat market, sea foods, and dairy products. Do not fail to visit us here. Kirby Kilpatrick, manager. In the Hardware Store you will find everything for the farm. Call on us to furnish you with hardware, farm implements, and building materials. Marvin Dorman, always on the job. FARM PRODUCTS FERTILIZERS FUEL We pay highest market prices for your cotton seed, peas, corn and other farm products. We carry a full supply of ferti- lizer materials and mixed ferti- lizers, manufactured by old, well- known, and reliable companies. Our bins are stocked with a good grade of coal to warm your home on cold days. All connected with the Pates Supply Company pledge to serve you to the very best of our abilities. Call on us when we can be of service- call often. Pates Supply Cdmpany, Inc. General Merchants Pembroke, N.C. — — — — — — — — — — ' PEMBROKE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS fl SPECIALTY STUDENTS SUPPLIES A Full Line of Fountain Pens PEMBROKE, N. C. W but don ' t forget the JACK PAIT FURNITURE COMPANY Expert Radio Service Chestnut Street Lumberton B. B. PEED STORE Fertilizers - Groceries - Hardware Burney Locklear HUNT ' S HATCHERY Baby chicks. N. C. U.S. Apnroved. Pullorum Tested. Pembroke N. C. Compliments of WOOD ' S 5 10c STORES, Inc. Elm Street Lumberton, N.C, Cash if you have it Credit if you want it FURNITURE Re sure to se? us prices to Newly Ma Red Springs first for everything for the home. We give special rried Couples. ' Let lis feather your nest, for less . AMOS AND SONS North Carolina PHOTOGRAPHS in this annual were made by HUGHES STUDIOS UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Home of Curlee Clothes B. C. MOORE AND SONS North Carolina Red Springs RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE Head quarters for Smart Ready-to-wear Luinbcrton, N.C. i t ' The Home of Better pictures i t t • t i RIVERSIDE THEATRE J . Paul Lewis , Jr . , Mgr . Lumberton, N.C. WE EXTEND GREETINGS  To the members of the graduating class of Pembroke College. The ROBE- ' SONIAN deeply appreciates the work you are doing in the field of educa- tion, and gladly cooperates with you. THE ROBESOITIAN Lumber ton, _ N. C_. Compliments of BELKS-HENSDALE COMPANY Elm Street Lumberton, N.C. Compliments of A. WEINSTEIN and SON WELSH BROTHERS Distributors ' •Lumberton s Leading Department 3tore ' Delco Light Products- - Superfex ' Refrigerators. G.E. Dealers. Lumberton, N. C. ' Lumberton, N. C. _ — . i — BULLARD WOODWORKING CO. ' n or „ m „__ t ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORE Equipment for windows, doors, mantels, ' cabinets, tables, stairways, stores; • Lumberton ' s Leading Dime store fixtures for barber shops, bathrooms; ' construction of most articles made of ' Lumberton, N.C. wood. Lumberton, N. C . , — f LUMBERTON TRADING COMPANY, Inc General Merchants •CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS CF ' 42 t •Compliments of SUGAR ' S MEN ' S SHOP Fertilizers, Live Stock, Cotton, and ' ' ' Lumberton ' s Leading Clothiers Earn Machinery. Phone 217 ' J.Leroy Townsend, Mgr., Lumberton, N.C , , . 1?0J K. M. BIGGS, Inc. 1942 • LUMBERTON FLORAL COMPANY Genera l Merchandise, ' Hardware, Cotton, ' We wire flowers anywhere. F.F.D. Farm Supplies arid Fertilizers. Ph. 80. ' Phone 320 Lumberton, H. C. i i — i W. J. PACE HARDWARE ' Lumberton, N.C. All kinds of seeds and hardware Martnn. N. P. FEP3I- COLA Pembroke stars coneys Library Since 1912. we have been serving the Indians in Pembroke and vicinity. We are justly proud of the many friends we have made among them. No race has ever made more progress than the Indians of Robeson County. We rejoice in their achievements and predict even greater progress for them in the years to come. Much of this progress will be accomplished by the aid of the College. THE SCOTTISH BANK Better Banking PEMBROKE LUMBERTON RED SPRINGS GARLAND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Library 6 Made In Italy 8 032919 990020