Perquimans County High School - Galleon Yearbook (Hertford, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1927 volume:

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Y .v ,,.. v',..!,-.:.,f . - v vi' .. . .': 3 UL in 4 1 X A y , Q ,sp ' , f-'iw '- ,:. ,1.,. 11, '-rf' 1 ..,4-5 3 'F .NIJ .A.H'?U1HlA.4 T 5' We KILCGKONEN Q 792 7 T he K i 1 oo ko Il Q I1 E 19 Foreword 1LCOKUNENftl1o great illldiilll Chiof of our co1n1ty,xVho gaxw-fo Cfoorgo IJHFH1H,fhC Hlst dood for hnmd over rovordvd in This Stutew-that your naxno hlH5V11Ot bo rwlwgutod to tho rouIn1 of forgofton things, nw vaH our annual KlLf'OKON1+lN l'w0 192 7 The Kiloo ICOEHEIE . - - .arm IJEDICATED TO Miss H.x1m1E'1' N1xoN Teacher-Friend of Youth in appreciation of a life of service to the children of Perquimans County Three The Iibi1C0k0I1f3l1 1922 . 1927 The Kilcokonen 4 The Kilcokonen M 1927 19 2 7 W The K ilc 0 k 0 I1 ? l'! Se The Iqi1C0k0 1i161'1 192 7 SENIOR W W- W-!11i' HJreVe rdiffw tiki 1927 The Kilcokonen P.vrR1c1A EDNVARDS Senior Class Mascot Nine The Kilcokonen 1927 Ten MADGE STALLINGS Upetely Bow down thy ear and hear the wowls of the wise. Madge is quiet and gentle, as well as little. She has won a place in all our hearts. She's some Virgil scholar, too. Adelphian Literary Society. HENRY WILLIAMS He can when he will. Henry is an industrious student, full of fun, but true at heart. He is a boy who is liked by all who know him. Adelphian Literary Society. WINIFREIJ VVINSLOYV Winnie She is jolly good-naturecl, And her share she is willing to do. Winnie came to our high school with a determination to make good, and she has never wavered from her purpose. She has also made many friends. Alathenian Literary Society. WILLIAM PERRY Bill Variety is the spice of life. Altho' not very studious, Bill is a valu- able addition to our class. He is fond of writing stories, is always carefree, and he takes life as it comes. Alathenian Literary Society. 1927 The Kilcokonen HELEN LEE FowLE.R Chick And still the words flow on. Helen is small, but she can talk. Not only has she won for herself a name as a debater, but also won a place in our hearts. Alntheninng Triangle debating 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WHITE lzylwomnx Small but great. Tom joined us in the first grade and has stuck with us ever since. The more he is known, the better he is liked. Alnthenian Literary Society, FRANCES HLTRIPHI.ET 1cFanv! Dignity becomes her. Although she is the quietest and most digniiied girl in the class, we love her. Fan is capable and willing. Aluthenian Literary Society. EDWARD WEEKS HEbie!! How can one person be such an athlete and such a scholar too? Ebie is quiet in school, but just the opposite outside. As he is full of pep, he is liked by the boys, and loved by the girls. Basketball 3, 4g Captain of Basketball 43 Class President 43 Alatheniang Vice President of Society. i Eleven The Kilcokonen A 192 I i Twelve MlxuGAI:E'r ELLIS lAMaggie!7 K'iml hearts are more than cororlets. Simple faith, than Norman blood. Maggie is calm and deliberate a1bout everything she undertakes. It is hardly necessary to add that in the end, she is successful in all undertakings. Adelphian Literary Society. CLIFFORD SIMPSON Clif Success comes to him who strives. Clif is the mathematician of the class. He is business-like and dependable, that is why he is our best bus driver. Alatlienian Literary Society. ELIZABETH SUTTON llLiZ!! Never trouble troulble till trouble troubles you. This quotation surely describes Liz. 'Cause she never worries. She is noted for her cooperative spirit in school activi- ties, and her perpetual chewing gum. Adelphian Literary Society. ARNOLD VVINSLOVV Slow but sure. Arnold is as slow as the tortoise in that old story, but just as sure. He drawls out his words, but we listen because he says something worth while. Alathenian Literary Society. 1927 The Kilcokonen THoMAs LEONARD UMPHLET lKUmph1! The course of true-love never did run smooth. Even if Leonard is the most energetic boy in the class, he is also the loudest altho' he never makes himself heard on French class. Umph is always falling in and out of love. Basketball Manager: Football 3, 43 Alatheniang President of Societyg Business Manager of KILCOKONEN. RUTH GILLAIX1 THACH :aI-Ieftyvl Where there's a will thereis a way. Hefty is our big jumping center of the basketball team. She's an all-round good athlete with plenty of vim. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain of Basketball Team 4g Alatheniang Secretary of Society: Hik- ing Club: Athletic Editor of KILCOKONEN: Melody Clubg Cheer Leader. JUNIOR MII.LER lKFluHy!7 Deep thinking is his pastime. Fluffy, as he is called by all who know him, has been with us throughout high school. He is quiet, dependable and ever loyal. Alathenian Literary Society. Enrrn Boom: 'tEdy Pate And underneath it all lies a heart of gold. Edith is industrious and one of our most loyal class members. She is full of fun, yet ever sincere and true. Adelphian Literary Society. Thirteen The Kilcokonen 1927 Fourteen Louisa KNOXX'LES Weise Thesheart that hath 1L7l.ClC'7'SfCl7Ldl7l,g seek- cth knowledge. Weise is a good basketball player as well as an eflicient editor. We are all very proud of her, as she is one we can always depend upon. She is full of pep and fun. Adelphiang Chairman of Society: Melody Clnhg Orcliestra 3, 41 Basketball 3, 43 Editor of KILUOK- ONENQ Hiking Club. U EUGENE WARD Gene Wisdom is better than riches. Gene proved to be a very successful athlete. Whenever duty called he always heartily responded. He has withdrawn from the class and is missed by every one. Adelphiang President of Societyg Football 3, 4. HAZEL Kl'IA'l'ON , AAI-Iodgen The way fo have a friend is to be one. Hazel is a girl worth knowing. When one wins her friendship. She has some- thing worth while. She could hardly do without her vanity case tho'. Music Editor of KILCUKONENQ Alatheniang Melody Club. CHARLES M. SBIITH EKG-us!! A friend in need is a friend indeed. The Senior Class could not get along without Charlie. He keeps our spirits up by his wit. We like him because we can't help ourselves. - Football 3, 45 Adelphiang Melody Club. 1927 The Kilcokonen VIRGINIA EASON llGina!! To know her is to love her. She is the one girl in whom one may confide with the assurance of absolute faith. Her sweet good-natured way makes its appeal as soon as one meets her. She is a true friend, an ideal pal. Adelphiang Treasurer of Societyg Melody Club. EVELYN NICHOLS MADRE nNickn Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. heard in the still night, with a passionate cadence. Nuff sed, already in the quotation. She's the class song bird. Adelphiang Chaplain of Societyg Class Historiang Melody Club. LADE COPELAND 4cD0o1yrr A word to the wise is sa17icient. Lade has pep and spirit, as well as plenty of common sense. She is small and quite the cutest girl in the Senior Class. She is outspoken, but does not lose friends by it. ' Adelphian Literary Society. HULDA VAYNE Woou Ho-ho Better late than never. Ho-ho ' is very quiet and somewhat studious. She is ever willing to help some one. We wish her much success in life. Adelphian Literary Society. Fifteen The Kilookonen 192 Sixteen LonzE'r'r.x S1'.xLr.iNc:s Lonzet She' is neithei' A Comedy of EM'ors, Nor A Ilfld-S lllllH'l'C'?' Nighfs D1'ec1m ,' But take it As You Like It. Sizes just 'ivhut she seems. Alaithenian Literary Society. BETTY iW1Ll,l'IK Tue.xduy'.v Child is full of grace. Betty is tall and graceful, sweet and reserved. She is ever faithful to her many friends. Alatlienian Literary Society. LUCILE BEN'ioN Hcilevv Speech is silver. silence is golden. Lou is a friend, A1ways. She fusses, Sometimes, but usually she is capable and loving, being loved in return. Adelphinn Literary Society. PENNY Woon WEBB She spoke. they heard mul were Gl71,fl.?l'll.N Here's a queer mixture of fun and seriousness. She's a jolly good sport at all times. Penny never worries about the triiles that perplex her classmates. She can make you laugh when you want to cry. Adelplninn Literary Society. 1927 The Kileokonen ADDIE MAE WILLIAMS None knew her, but to love her. None named her but to praise. Addie Mae commands love, praise, and admiration. We love her winning person- ality: we praise her cooperation in all thingsg we admire her loyalty to our class. Adelphiang Dramatic Editor of KILCOKONEN. JACK ELLIOTT BRINN sIDiCkvy Still ioaters run deep. Dick's quiet, unassuming manner has won him hosts of friends. He is reliable and business-like at all times. Baseball 3, 45 Alathenian. LUCILE WHITE llcileii Ever charming, ever new. Charming and attractive is Cile. Her lovable disposition gains many many friends. Nothing worries her except her love affairs. Hiking Clubg Class Testatrixg Adelphiang Melody Club. ROXANNA CHAPPELL I npollyn She's worth her weight in gold. Polly is a valuable person to the Senior Class. She is dependable, alert, and eager to help! every one. Amielphiang Hiking Club: Melody Club. Seventeen The Kilcokonen 1927 Eighteen SARA MAE WINSLONV Hslimii Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A nobler girl. you,'ll never find. Sara Mae, loved and esteemed by all who know her, is a Hrm friend and tal- ented musician. She loves, with all her heart, a piano and a sheet of music. Alatheniang Chaplain of Societyg Class Poetg Melody Club. HENRY MACKMAN Nick-Nack Not afraid of work, but doesn't like it much. He has pep-he has school spirit. Henry, our plucky fullback, goes into any game with the determination to win-and he does! Adelphiang Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. ' LILLIE HOPE WHITEHEAD lILiIll And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Lil, who came to us in our Junior year, is a general favorite. She never recog- nizes defeat. Studious, charming, and ca- pable is Lil. Class Treasurer 45 Adelphiang Secretary of Society. JABIES EVART NEWBY Jim They can who think they can. Jim thought he could not learn French and Geometry, but he soon found out he could. He is an athlete and a. good sport, even tho' he is the class grumbler. Alathenian, Basketball 3, 4. 1927 The Kilcokonen PAL'L1NE WHl'fE You too have been in love. Kind, gentle and quiet, that describes Pauline. 'The quotation also describes her for who can help but love such a girl? Alathenian Literary Society. WILSON FLEETXVOOD uDickyn Every way of a man 'is right fin his own eyes? Dicky is easy-going and will do any- thing he can for a friend. He is an all-round good sport. Adelpliiang Monitor of Soc-ietyg Advertising Manager of Athleticsg Class Secretary. HANNAH WRAE WARD llwraeil As welcome as sunshine in every place. Is the beaming approach of a good- natured face. Wrae possesses a. winning personalityg thoughtfulness, consideration for others, and tenacity of purpose are her character- istics. Debating 33 Class Reporter: Chairman of Lit- erary Society: Alatheniang President of Melody Clubg Prophetess. R. S. Mobius Preacher Every purpose and act is established by counsel. R. S. is undoubtedly the laziest boy in our class until he plays basketball, then he spreads himself. He is an optimist, a. good, level-headed athlete, and liked by every one. Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Alathenian. i i Nineteen The Kilookonen 1927 Tw:-I Class Poem LAS! Coines tho soone of parting clay, And, as our sails hy gentle Winds arc blown, The- class of twcliity-sow-11 slips away, To some far distant shore, as yc-Y unknown, Eleven long yours we liulvo labored well, To lc,-arn tho lore Z1 svzifoaiw' must know, E2li'll your sonwtliing now has opvnocl To toll All that which helps us in grvatnoss, To grow. Many and varivcl wero tho hanfls and thought VVl1if'l1 lielpml us to Illfllllfl our Cl131'HCf01' lierog The Master Hunfls, Knowloclgo and WlSCl4Wl1l, frauglit Tlnfir wo1'kfTu1ule11'ly, hopvfully, with c-lloor. To you, who ll2lVU lguiclml unml SlllflOl,llCfl our wzly, Your fCHC'lllllgS will wo evor strive to lnwml, As tolling, pre-ssing on, from day to clay, VVQ lack your steady, helpful hands that lead. VVl1aff-vol' lot wo may svn- it to choose, lf we over hope to win even niilrl suoc-c-ss, Tho good, we niust lllllblllljg The hail, refusv, For t'l12ll'ZlC'f0l' counts ull, no inoref, no loss. This port, it is triuf, wc' are loziving now, This poaorlful l12l1'l'l0l' which nono has SurpaSSom,l, But now is lx-hc-lcl our rlvparting prow Our ship's anchor has been lifted at last. Frcsli young lowailty rznrliutos from every simlo Of OpporTunity, our groat white Hoot, Anfl as we to foreign lzlncls swiftly gliclo, Our niotto, 'EXcolsiu1', wo ropf-all SARA Mixuc WINsLf1xx', Class P00 1927 g F The Kilcokonen g The First Book of the Tribe 727 Called 723 N the year of our Lord '23 there entered the land of H. H. S., to begin their sojourn at that place, the tribe of '27, They, the Freshman Class, were thirty strong, but they were sore afraid. Misses Ayers and Carpenter took the tribe of '27 and led it through the wilderness. That year we enjoyed many respites. And it came to pass in '24, under Misses Perry and Carpenter, that we had to take part in the county commencement. Too, one of our girls won in the debating contest in this section and went to Chapel Hill to compete with other contestants from the State, she won in the senii-finals. Another of our girls won over all other competitors in the State in bread-making, she was given a trip to Chicago, where she judged bread. In the same year, moreover, we had the misfortune of losing our dear principal, Mr. Joyner. That year we enjoyed several picnics given us by our teachers. Many students from New Hope joined us, also, increasing our number to about forty. And it came to pass in the third year of the sojourn of the tribe of ,27, we had a new brick consolidated building to start in, likewise a new principal: Mr. Taylor. Students from Belvidere and Wliitestoii joined us that year, making the Junior Class fifty strong, with Miss Oliver Miller and Mr. Murray Wliite as excellent leaders, we felt able to accomplish anything. And it came to pass that in November, after due consideration, we organized ourselves. Edward Wcefks, our chosen guide, proved that he was both worthy and capable of being President of the Class. We gave the seniors a banquet, the most elaborate in the history of the High School. In April many students took a trip to YVashington, lil. C., which was quite delightful. And behold! The Year '27 approacheth. The journey of the tribe of '27 nears its end. Thus, in the last year of the tribe's journey, with its number decreased to forty-four the tribe advances with its face to the front. In the twelfth month of this year the tribe gave the foot-ball boys a banquet. November 11, the tribe dedicated a tree to the State. Two literary societies were organized in the fall. In Gctober the history class, with Misses Perry and Blount and Mr. Harris, took a trip to Jamestown, VVillia1nsburg, and Yorktown, Virginia. And it came to pass in 327, under Weeks, in the first month and the Twenty-one The uliilcolgo I1 en 192 7 twenty-sevcfnth day of thu First month that the tribe adopted Oolorsz pink and lavender, a nmtto, and a flown-r. Mr. Harris was our home room teacher. And it canw to pass, aftcr four years the tribe of '27 pale and thin from laboring so hard in thc land of P. H. S., conies forth vivtorious. Now, fill 1'Pf0l'0, the trihc- of '27 rc-aches its ond and receives its long Oovete-d rr-Ward, in a rap and gown on the fourth clay of the sixth month, of the- year mm thousand nine 1lll1llVi1'Pli, twc-nty-seven. Thus f-nds the- trials and tribulations of the tribe of '27, and they are svattoreil th1'f'nlgimnt tlni 1'-arth, tu the- four f'0l'llf'l'S thfercof. ZEVELYN Mannn, If'1iHf0'l'liClII. Xf Q51 E: ft 7 v 'I' wr- n t y ff wo 192 7 A Th ew Kilcoko n en Prophecy -OR years I had wandered away from friends and old acquaintances and had sought F the worldly things of life. Becoming dissatisfied with this roaming, I longed to seek a haven where I could rest my weary bones and in my imagination mingle with my dear old classmates of 1927. I sought a quiet and shady nook by a sparkling stream of water. Upon reaching this haven, I sank, weak from exhaustion, upon a green mossy mound. While looking around at the beautiful things of nature which surrounded me, I spied an old woman. Said she, I have been looking for you all day. My Majesty whispered to me that you were very anxious to know about your old classmates. Take these leaves upon which you will find inscribed the names and occupations of all your old classmates. Trembling with eagerness, I picked them up and read: Leaf I: Addie Mae Williams, the red-haired girl, after getting tl1e Hertford Steam Laundry well established, went to Meredith College. Having graduated, she accepted a position in the, Richmond High School. Leaf II: Henry Williams, the shiek of the class, who recently completed his minis- terial course at High Point College, has gone to hold his first pastorate at the Friends Church, in Philadelphia, Penn. Leaf III: Lucile Benton, the bashful member of our class, has completed her course of study at King's Business College, and is now the private secretary of our governor. Leaf IV: William Perry, Assistant Principal, is now the world's greatest aviator. He is preparing to take his annual trip to the North Pole. Leaf V: Evelyn Madre, our musician, attended Peabody Conservatory of Music one year. She has not only won for herself a reputation as a wonderful soprano in America, but in the foreign countries as well. She now sings with the Metropolitan Opera, having replaced Marion Talley. Leaf VI: Henry Nachman, our football star, was graduated from Duke University in the year of 1932 and is now a professional football player. Leaf VII: Ruth Gillam Thach, sponsor of the 1926 football team, received her B.S. degree from Greensboro College, and is now teaching at the Sargent School, in Boston. Leaf VIII: Charlie Smith, the singer of the class, was graduated from Wake Forest College in 1931. He is cashier of the First and Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, North Carolina. Leaf IX: Pauline White, a wonderful math student in high school, has decided to keep adding and multiplying. She is one of the head clerks in Wanamaker's Department Store. Leaf X: Tom White and R. S. Monds, upon whom we always depended for jokes, have really become serious minded enough to plead cases. There is now a law iirm in Charlotte, North Carolina, known as White and Monds. Leaf XI: Hulda Wood, who always expressed her opinion, attended Oxford College four years, and in 1929 she went to China as a missionary. Leaf XII: James Evart Newby, the class grumbler, was graduated from Boston Tech in civil engineering, and he is now working in Kentucky. Leaf XIII: Frances Humphlett, a perfect specimen of dignity, after spending a few years at home, has gone in training for a nurse at Lakeview Hospital, Suffolk Virginia. Leaf XIV: Edward Weeks, President of our Class, has attained the heights of his ambition. He received his LL.B. degree from Harvard in 1933, and is a Judge of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Leaf XV: Winnie Winslow, who was willing and ready to help at all times, entered Guilford College in 1928. During her third year, Cupid took possession of her heart, and she was married the following summer. Leaf XVI: Wallace Blanchard, the swiftest runner in Perquimans County, thought it was foolish to go to college, as he could become a millionaire with only a high school education. He is owner of a gold mine in California. Leaf XVII: Lucile White, a very lovable character, joined a chum of hers at Green- ville in 1928. Immediately after she was graduated, she was called to Wilmington, North Carolina, to take charge of the dramatic club in the High School. Leaf XVIII: Arnold Winslow, quite a skillful bus driver, left this State, as he was de- termined to see some of this world. When he reached Norfolk, he found that a ship was Twenty-three The Kilcokonen g 1927 being fitted out to make a trip abroad. He bought a share in the boat and left, expect- ing to return to this country in 1940. Leaf XIX: Edith Bogue, an industrious girl, obtained her B.A. degree from N. C. C. W. in 1932. At present she is teaching history in the Belhaven High School. Leaf XX: Jack Brinn, the most indifferent person on earth, completed his course i11 agriculture at State College in 1932, and has gone to take charge of the home demon- station work in Iredell County. Leaf XXI: Madge Stallings, the runt of our class, cultivated her talent for art at home and became so famous that her paintings may be found in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Leaf XXII: Leonard Umphlett, business manager of the Kilokoneoz, has recently obtained his M.D. degree from Jefferson Medical College. He is now a general prac- titioner in Greensboro, North Carolina. Leaf XXIII: Lillie Whitehead, always studious and eager to learn, took a teachers' training course at Greenville, and for the past three years she has been teaching at Roanoke Rapids. The people there refuse to release her. Leaf XXIV: Wilson Fleetwood, always accommodating, went to Wake Forest one year, but did not like the work. He is now a trapper located in Alaska. Leaf XXV: Louise Knowles, an amateur flapper, was graduated from Greensboro College in 1931. She is librarian in the Congressional Library, at Washington, District of Columbia. Leaf XXVI: In 1932, Virginia Eason, good natu1'ed and always the same, reached the goal toward which she had been striving. She was graduated from Vassar College and liked the place so well that she has gone there to teach. Leaf XXVII: Margaret Ellis, always very timid, overcame this affliction, went to Oriental to summer school two years, and afterwards accepted a position at Blowing Rock, North Carolina. Leaf XXVIII: Clifford Simpson, our chauffeur on all big trips, went to the University of Virginia and specialized in his favorite study: mathematics. He is now Professor of Mathematics at West Hampton College. Leaf XXIX: Hazel Keaton, a radio fan, went to Randolph-Macon Woman's College, but during her second year fell in love with the most handsome man on earth, she thought. They were expecting to be married, but he was called to Paterson, New Jersey, on business, and never returned. Hazel is a pianist at a broadcasting station in New York and is still living in hopes. Leaf XXX: Roxanna Chappell, whose greatest pleasure was washing dishes after ban- quets, went to Mt. Holyoke College and studied astronomy. She is writing a book called Thr IjItl'I1.1'fS fl'l'lfI Their Relations to US. Leaf XXXI: Sara Maie Winslow, thrilled with hopes of becoming an adviser of the Belvidere-Winfall Highway, attended Ma.nche Conservatory of Music one year, and chiefly by her own efforts, became a concert singer. Leaf XXXII: Bettie Miller, our tall and cunning one, took a stenographic course at Massey's Business College. She was guaranteed a job, and was very fortunate in getting a position with the Jefferson Standard Insurance Company. Leaf XXXIII: Louzetta Stallings, Ibetter known as Lonzeta, thought that she would like to teach, but later decided that she preferred being matron of some college. 'tLeaf XXXIV: Helen Fowler, although she was not larger than a speck, was honestly loud. When she Hnished high school, she did not desire to go any further than Edenton. In this town she became a bookkeeper for J. H. Holmes and Company. Leaf XXXV. Pennie Wood Webb, who has always had a chum larger than herself, 'took a business course at Draughton's Business College, and is now teaching short hand in Poughkeepsie, New York. Leaf XXXVI: Lade Copeland, the girl with common sense, has gone abroad to study voice. When she returns, she expects to teach voice at a conservatory in Maryland. Leaf XXXVII: Elizabeth Sutton, fearing college because she detested detentions, became an actress and later the bride of Rudolph Valentino's cousin. Leaf XXXVIII: Junior Miller. although always deeply in love, became a scientist. His latest discovery is perpetual motion. As the shades of night were approaching, I expressed my gratitude to the old woman, and turned my steps liomeward, meditating over the glorious tidings that had come to me concerning my old companions. As I dropped the leaves, thinking still of my classmates, my greatest wish was that happiness might pursue each member of the class of 1927 and that all might ever re- main loyal and true to our dear old Alma Mater. HANNAH Wiz.-xl-3 VVARD. Class Prophet. rPNVt'lllj flhlll' IQ27 wg Thehgmliilcolionen . Last Will and Testament STATE OF NoI:TH CARoI.IN,x COUNTY UF PERQUIMANS Last Will and Testament TowN or HE1e.T1-'oIm WE, the Senior Class of Perquimans High School of 1927, being of sound mind and ' memory, realizing that we will soon go out into the world to fight for ourselves, that we must soon take the places of our parents and the people before us, do hereby will and bequeath our Last Will and Testament. our school possessions, and our good qualities to those whom we are leaving behind us. SECTION I ARTICLE I. To our parents we will our love and utmost appreciation for their efforts in helping us through school and to reach our goal: graduation from the Perquimans County High School. ARTIC?I.E II. To the faculty we leave our sincerest thanks for their aid, always given when needed: also for the generous supply of detentions they have given us. ARTICLE III. To the Juniors we present our places as Seniorsg too, a microscope, with the hope that they may find our privileges and enjoy them as much as we have. ARTICLE IV. To the Sophomores we leave all chewing gum found under desks and any pecan hulls behind radiatorsg we sincerely hope they enjoy pawning all other possess- ions we leave. ARTICLE V. To the Freshmen we will our refinement and dignity, which we hope they will carry through school. We also hope they will demand their rights and privileges. SECTION lI All'FIC'I.E I. To Mary Towe, who is badly in need of it. we leave Frances Humphlet's dignity. AVR'l'IC'I.E II. 'To Lucy White, we leave Hazel Keaton's vanity, that she might keep her nose powdered through her senior year. AI:TIcI.E. III. Leonard Umphlet and Charlie Smith leave their loud speakers to Allen White and Lloyd Winslow, hoping that they may get much benefit from them. AIQTICLE IV. R. S. Monds leaves his laziness to Louise Crawford, lest she break the speed limit by being too studious. AIcTIc'I.E V. To Helen Banks, we leave some of our love that she will not hate the in- coming Juniors as she does the Seniors. AIcTICI.E VI. To Aleck Stallings, we leave Lillie Whitehead's ability as a student that he may be valedictorian of the next senior class. Twenty-five The Kileokonen - 192 ARTICLE VII. Louise Knowles and Leonard Uniphlet leave their Virgil and Caesar books to the Juniors and Sophomores, with best wishes for passing. AR'lllL'l,E VIII. To Ben Thach and Lyman Sl1ep'ard, we leave James Evart Newby's and Tom Whites indifference, that they may become more indifferent yet. Ali'I'Il'l,E IX. To Ruby Simpson, Eva James Elliott, Tom White, and all other athletes, we leave this wish of all the athletes of the senior class: to win all football, basketball, and baseball games during the year 1927-28. AR'I'IL'l,lC X. To the music class, we leave Hazel Keaton's, Sara Maie Winslow's, Addie Mae VVilliams', Louise Knowles! Virginia Easons' and Edward Weeks' marked ability to play LovC's Old Sweet Song. AR'l'It'I.Ii XII. To the hiking Club we leave our worn out shoes to hike ing we hope they will enjoy hiking from Hertford to Winfall. In witness whereof, we do hereunto affix our seal this third day of June, 1927. LUCILE Wurrit, Testafrixr. Nf .,. sf Q 9 Twenty-six 1927 The Kilcokonen X' N I , f f ' ff f s ff bi , 1 1 -:Z 141 X l i' 'xr M N Ning ax 1 X X .. T!! X V nf-Q31 M xx f X NX N XXX W Qlxxx my Na x ' Y! N y x 7 I ' Mm y f W f NX N f '4:5J:?2sQ1i 4 X N - -:'+'fz,f',55f:wf .. ,nth ',:g4,,, y . X x' 1 ix- X2 xl W . '4?:,yf,5 '9 u, XS f 1-ll ','f?Q73:'T'.-,fi lfi f -?-QT 4 l- Q ifef 51-f-l.L 'Ef:?+?:ie, Z iff iq: 5-RT sg ,ii L5-QJJ f i'f'Ti'1l:i4' ff - g23i3 g-f j L' ' 'i5?: , - '- -Af gi:--f':4 ,. --in :- Jil ,- Y' - -7 T- , , ----fin, lib 7i' i?liiQef 1i3Q iff Q., A ' 'f- iifE'Z--bE1i l,5 + i +f: ' -.Tgi::.--.gf-22-li9,,--, ' , , . - - i '- f-.--?i i -L- ',1 ' 'Z'-A,-7......i , - f JUNIOR Twenty seven The KIICOISQQQH 1927 Junior Class '26-727 Mary L. Broughton Louise Crawford llllfll VViuslou' Mary Towe Lillian Harris Marjorie- Tucker Mary Wirlsloxx' Ruby Simpson Jocelyn VVl1f-clbeo S2ll'2ll1 Blancharcl Wil11'1:1 Parker Eva James Elliott Tom VVl1itv Rufus Wl1itQ Donnie Mao Norman Alfrc-cl lvillizuns Nc-llie Fields li21fl1f'1'lHE' l3l'lC'lil1OllSQ C'laren0c1 Clmppell ,Xlvc-k Stallings llc-lou Vir-k 'l'u'4-my-n-isllt 1927 Thi-3 Kilcokongn The Kilookonen W 1927 Junior Roll Audron Copeland Lula Mae White Milclrn-cl Stanton Alla-11 VVl1ito IiE'1'1l1lt Bm-cliff 1jI2lI'1'l6'f Frances Madre VVilliz 1111 Clluppell Ruth Goodwin Julian Powvll 'Ruth Newby Rohm VVelJlv Thirty Virginia Ulllllllllfl, Nuf llc,-ln-11 Baulis Nuruvy Clluppcll Luvy Mac- Grogory Jfblllllly Bray Olive Mae Ulmppoll Luvy Wl1it0 llclwurcl Cllappoll Jlilllitj lliattlwxvs Mzlrviu Hn-ocl 1927 i Thq Kilcokonen Thirt 'fheliHcQkQQeq 1927 ' 5 Plfs. Wise Old - x UT ,L 5 , K ' 11,5 ff? ' faf qx i nazi?-9 Y P it fn X' 'Y 5am lg! if '81 L X A26 N. NT K Q x- . L, ,f N 1 ' Q SET' SW XS gL 'i ' ' ,' ,',..bi, N xxx' ,-2. -lr 4 'f p uk. 2 -fe ilfll si, KKNS 44211 .xl .x.. I Q5 . M f f 1, - Q wi -12' 'uv ff , mmf' Wk. f x jw? A .1 fi!! f f Q-X, gl- ,' WA . -ff ' v e! ffl E 2. ffggg X iii NX J 4 4 147564 W4 ,- '? ? , 'f gil if 'U-S 2?--Lil-QL Q' ff--T2 f'i' - Q -1 Pfifyif jg'e, fbg-rf' V+ +All 121 fgjfgigjffiffmfczijfil-14'X1:F1f ..2?i 1545 xifff! ' ff' f Ji 3711, 9,:jQ1-2-- V 'M' fqfiiif' M - ' Q Q+4 f - H.- f qw . ' 4- :f122,f H' ' W :T T:4fi f1r2-'1fT if 4 f- S Q 73f A i Th irtyklwo 1927 The Kilcokonen v. CLIFFORD BANKS VIDA BANKS DAPIINE BARCIIIFT ISAAC BUTT HEIIEN UOFFIIQLD AUSTIN DAIL NAOMI DIVERS DOROTHY ELLIOTT BLANCHE EVERETT JOHN EVERETT FRANCES FOXVLICR DOROTHY GRIFFIN BIARJORIE HEEREN LIzz1E LEE HOWELL CLARA HUNTER EDXVARD LEIHH SAMUEL LONG HENRY LIANSFIELD BIILDRED NA4-IIMAN IRVIN NIKON inth Grade ElIIZABl'l'1'I-I PARKER JESSE PARKER PERRY MAYEELL PHTHYSIK' WALLA1'E IQEED LIzzIE B.SHANNONl1OL'sE DAPHNE STEPHENS ELIZABETH STEPHENS IYIYRTLE SYMONS AGNES TUQKER ARTHUR WHITE ELIJAH WHITLI LILLIAN XVHITE MARVIN YVHITIG NAT WHITE DORIS NVHITEHEAD ELIZABETH VVHITEIIEAD :HONVARD WILLIAMS RANDOLPH VVINSLOXV ELIZABETH VVOOD OTHO XVINSLONV N f JL Ei ? RUTH H4lIIIIONX'lEl.L ROY SMITH RUBY BAKER WIARY CHA1'I'El4b ALMA HOXX'ELL ELIZABETH WINSLOW HIIIIJIX KNOWLES GEORGE LANE HIARGARET BOOLYE EDNVIN IJAUHIITIGKY MAE UINII'liI.1'1'l' XINA ONVNEY TIIELMA BYRUAI SALLIE STAIILINGS XVILLIAMS BIORHAN JOHN HURDLE DELLA VVINSLOXV CLARA B,u:LEY EULA HURDLE VIROIE LAMB CURNICIIIUS NVHITE ELIZABETH LANE JOHN SANFORD ALFOSO CHAPPELL FENTON HARREL HAXTTIPI BATIGMAN ERMA ROOERSON LAURA IQEATON PEARL PROCTUR LOUISE VVYHITE LEONETTA BIANSFIELD SAIILIE CHAI'I'ELL GRAFTON NVINSLOXV ETTA HURTLE BIARIE SI'IvEY EDNA MILLER TRINIE NVEBB FRED BIATTHEXVS DIARVIN ROISINS Thirtyilmxee The Kilcokonen 1927 FRESHMAN Zn fxA0oHTS 1 ffflfjf X' W ZW A X V f6Z2Xff!Zf75' Q W W! ff! I A xx ff M X ffl f f Nxf f ' X E M f fjlysilk M, f N N by Q5 'fobsf '71-u fV'u-.QW P7 U ra ' 'I' u U lx. f rkvl-TI fl 1927 The Kilcokonen XVALLACH BA li ICR WALLAIAE BENTON RUTI-I BANKS ANNIE BAR1,'LIF'I' IRIS BASS LUCIUS BLANLIIARD EARL BOYCE ELVIN BAKER WILLARD BAKER CHAR IE BARNES RAYMOND CARTwR,IGIIT MARGARET CHAI'I'EI.I. LINA M. COPELAND PEARL COPELAND ELGIN DAIL CELESTA GODXVIN NEIILIE HARRELL HAZEL HOSKINS DOROTHY HOWARD MARGARET HULlI'HRIliS ELIZABETH JACKSON TALLULA LANGSTON MAGGIE LAMB ALBERRY LANE ELIZABETH MILLER WARNER MADRE VIVIAN MATHENVS CATHERINE MAYS JESSE TAYLOR NEWBY DIARY HELENE NENVBY Eighth Grade HERl3ldR'F NIKON JANIE BIATHENVS SUSAN CHAPPEIIII ALIVE FERRIGLL IRENI-I HENIIREN EDITH HOEBS ITOROTHY HOLDEN IVIARITHA LANE MARTHA J LANE ZILIAA LANE ELLEN CHAI-I-ELL ROBERT PARKER ISA MAE POWERS ADDIE REED LESTER PIERCE IWIARION RIDDIIR ROBERT ROBBINS PEARL SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH MYRTLE STALLINUS ASA STALLINGS MARGARET SIMPSON WINIFRIED SPEIGHT DORIS REED LAYVRENCE SPIVEY HENRY CLAY SULLIVAN MATTIE MAE SANVYER. IRVIN TURNER LILLY BELLE TRUEBLOOD CHARLES ULIPHIJETT BIATTIIC B. UMVIILETT h1AZII4I LTMI'HLE'l'T SIATTIE GATLING VVIIITE RALPH VVIIIDER JESSE BELLE WINSLOW NI.-V1'TIE JANE WINSLOW ROBERT YVINSLONV NAOMI XVOOD DIARY WOODARD IONA XVILLIAMS LIELYIN WOOD S. B. SMITH WALTER SMITH ITAUGIITERY STAIILINIES BIUULTEN UMPIILET LESTER XVARD NORMAN WINSLOW ALICE FERREL PRESTON EASON DORIS WEBB CLAIID VVINSLOXV RAYMOND TRUEBLOOD MYRTLE SBIALI, JOHN BROIIGHTON ELIZABETH XVHITE CLAYTON LEWIS HELEN DAIL HILDA SANVYER LESLIE SUMNER CHARLES WARD JOSHVA Sl I I'0N LIVLILE SlT'l'T0N CLARA NVINS Ow DENNIS XVINSLUXV JIIISSE STANTON CLIFTON MORIIAN IMAGENE IWIORHAN TALIIENV COPELANII ELIZAI3E'l'H FOWLIR EI,IZ.Xl!E'I'Il LEIGII ADIHIIG YVIIITE DIARY MORGAN NEIIIIIE COPELANII MARGARET BOYI'E DAVID NEWBY BIARY BOGUE RALPH SAWYER CATIIERINE EASUN ORII'E WINSLOW AUDREY STA LINOS OLIVE WINSLOII' NIARY Lum-Y LANE JOHNNY BAKER BRONVNINH VVINSLOXV JASPER XVINSLOXV LIISSOURI Cl-IAI'I'ELL BELLE BfJX'4S'E CEIQIL FORBES HEBKISRY CHAPIAELL Thirty-five The Kilcokonen 1927 lI9 '- il! ' 4! 1rNU DML1 , ' , 3 .CL . -,REQ , - I- A f :lg Ww- g Y- f. .1 - Q Ei a i 1 3 2 X 5 1 'Ii E , .I W S i UTERARY SOCIETIES ATHLETICS EEA AD' E ' F 4 E Q amzcat n m uons c pwamcs Aamcunfvns ' 1927 The Ii1lCOkxO1'16I1 EUGENE WARD ......., LOUISE CRAYVFORID ........ LILLIE WIIITEHEAID .... VIRGINIA EASON ......... LOUISE KNOWLES ....... EVELYN MADRE ...,.. LUCILE BENTON SARAH BLANPHARD EDITH BOGUE MARY L. BROUGHTON ROXANNA CHAPPELL LADE COPELAND LOUISE CRAWFORD VIRfiINIA EASON EVA JAMES ELLIOTT Adelphian Literary Society MARGARET ELLIS LOUISE KNOXVIAES RUTH LEWIS EVELYN IVIADRE HARRJET F. MADRE MADCQE STALLINGS ELIZABETH SUTTON PENNIE WOOD WEBB JOCELYN WHEDBEE .. ,.,........ President .......Vice President ......,.......Secretary ......Chairman of Program Committee LUCILE WVHITE LUCY WHITE LULA MAE WHITE ADDIE IVIAE WILLIAMS RUTH WINSLOXV HULDA NVOOD YVILLI.-UNI CHAPPELL WILSON FLEETVVOOD HENRY NACHMAN N f 'L I A an 1 JULIAN POWELL CHARLIE SMITH ALECK STALLING EUGENE XVARD ROLAC VVEBB HENRY YVILLIAMS ALFRED NVILLIAMS TOM S. WHITE Thirty-seven The Kileokonen 192 if ... ,.. v--i-,- LEUNARD UMPHLET .,.A EDWARD XVEEKS ,...... RITTII TIIATUH ...,.,..... HANNAII W. YVARD ...,.. SARA IVIAE XVINSLUXV... ELIz.xDETIfI ASEELL OLIVE BIAE CH.XI'l'EI.4I ELLIE Cm-ELAND HELEN BANKS HPII.l4LN FUXYIYICR NELLIE FIELDS LUCY MAE GREGORY FR,xNwEs III'Nll'1lI.lCTI' HIXZICII HARRI-11.1. GIRLIIC H.XRRI'II.I. HAZEL Kl4l.X'l'ON .IANIE 1NI.VI'IIENYS BE'I l'IIC DIILLER KETII NEWIZY IJQNNIE BIAE NORMAN Thirty-eight Alathenian Literary Society XVILMA PARKER K.X'l 1'IPI BIAE PIKE RITEY SIMPSON TIIERESA SNVAINE BIILURI-ID STANTON RUTH GODXVIN LOIYZETTA STALLINHS DIARY TUWE LIILURI-ID TUCKER RUTH GILLIAII TH.-xTf'H WVIRHINIA LTMVIILICTT HELEN VIQK SARA BIAE XVINSLOXY XVINNIE NVINSIJIW Nf ,......,......P7'6Sfll6Vllf President Secretary and Treasurer ,.,..Chairman of Program Committee PAULINE XVHITE IIANNAH XVRAE YVAR-D DIARY YVINSLOW LILLIAN HARRIS .IAvK BRINN JOHNNIE BRAY EDXVARD CHIxI'PELI. .HMI-:S COPELAND AUDREN COPELAND K. S. NIONDS XVALLAVE BI,ANC'H.xRD JUNIOR BIILLER JAMES EYART NEXVBY 'l',xLAxAuE LEWIS WILLIAII PERRY CLIFFORD SIMPSON BEN THATUH LEONARD UMPIII.ET'1- HENRY HARRELL ARNOLD XVINSLOXV THOMAS YVHITE ALLEN XVI-IITE RUFUS YVHITE ALVIN VVINSLOXV EDXVARD WEEKS EDSVARD XVINSLOXV IVIARVIN REED IQATHERINE BRICKHOUSE CLARENCE CHAI-I-ELL 1927 The Kilcokonen Edgar E. Bundy Literary Society MAnJonIE HEFREN .,....... ..... ...... ........,......,.. P 1 ' esident AGNES TUCKER .......... ,....,, V ice President DOROTHY GRIFFIN ...,... ,...,... ,...,,.... ......,,,... S e c refary KATHLEPIVN MAYS ....... .....,....,.............,v....Y.,.............,. T reasurer FRANCES FOWLER ...,.,.........,....,....... ..,..... ..... .....,.... ..,... C ' h cz airmen of Program Committee Vida Banks, Daphne Bartcliff, Isaac Butts, Lucius Butts, Helen Coffield, Austin Dail, Naomi Divers, Dorothy Elliott, Blanche Everett, Frances Fowler, Dorothy Griffin, Marjorie Hefren, Lizzie Lee Howell, Clara Hunter, Edward Leigh, Samuel Long, Henry Mansfield, Mildred Nachman, Irvin Nixon, Elizabeth Parker, Jesse Parker Perry, Maybelle Phtysic, Wallace Reed, Lizzie B. Shannonhouse, Daphne Stephens, Elizabeth Stephens, Myrtle Symons, Agnes Tucker, Arthur White, Lillian YVhite, Marvin XVhite, Nat VVhite, Ollie White, Doris YVhitehead, Elizabeth Whitehead, Howard Williams, Randolph WVinslow, Elizabeth XVood, John Everett, Jusua Sutton, Lucile Sutton, Clara Winslow, Dennis Winslow, Jesse Stanton, Clifton Morgan, Emagene Morgan, Tallna Copeland, Elizabeth Fowler, Ramond Cartwright, Elgin Dale, S. B. Smith, Walter Smith, Asa Stallings, Daughtaery Stallings, Moulton Umphlet, Lester YVard, Norman VVinslow, Raymon Winslow, Robert Phillips, Susan Chappell, Alice Ferrell, Irene Hendren, Martha Lane, Jane Lane, Pearl Procter, Louise VVhite, Leonette Mansfield, Sallie Chappell, Crafton VVinslow, Marie Spivey, Edna Miller, Trixie Webb, Elizabeth Lane, Alvin Winslow, Etta Hurdle, Carnelius XVhite, Alma Howell, Fred Mathews, Wallace Baker, Wallace Benton, Elizabeth Jackson, Warner Mathews, Jesse Taylor Newby, Mary Helene Newby, Herbert Nixon, Marion Riddick, lvlargeret Simpson, Winfred Speight, Doris Reed, Lawrence Spivey, Marie Spivey, Henry Clay Sullivan, Irvin Turner, Naomi VVood, Mary XVoodard, Ben Boyce, Henry Chappell, Preston Eason, Doris XVebb, Claud WVinslow, Raymond Trueblood, Charles Ward, Myrtle Small, John Broughten, Elizabeth White, Clayton Lewis, Helen Dale, Hilda Sawyer, Otha Winslow, Ruth Hollowell, Ruby Baker, Mary Chapell, Elizabeth NVinslow, Hilda Knowles, George Lane, Margaret Bogue, Edwin Daughtery, Mae Umphlet, Nina Onley, Thelma Byrnm, Sallie Stallings, John Hurdle, Eule Hurdle, William Morgan, Della Winslow, Clara Bagley, Virgie Lamb, Marvin Robins. John Sanford, Fenton Harrell, Hattie Bateman, Erma Rogerson, Laura Keaton, Elizabeth Leigh, Addie NVhite, Mary Morgan, Nellie Copland, Margaret Boyce, David Newby, Malcom Nixon, Mary Bogue, Ralph Sawyer, Katherine Eason, Clarice Winslow, Audry Stallings, Olive YVinslow, Mary Lucy Lane, Johnnie Baker, Branning Winslow, Jasper Winslow, Missouri Chappell, Cecil Forbes, Addie Reed, Pearl Smith, Myrtle Stallings, Maize Umphlet, Iona Williams, Gladys Winslow, Zillah Lane, Ruth Banks, Anne Barcliff, Iris Bass, Lucius Blanchard, Earl Boyce, Margaret Chappell, Celesta Goodwin, Nellie Harrell, Hazil Haskins, Dorothy Howard, Margaret Humphries, Pearl Copeland, Maggie Lamb, Asbery Lane, Frances Miller, Robert Parker, Isa Powers, Robert Robins, Lena Umphlet, Lillie Bell Trueblood, Mattie G. White, Ralph Wilder, Jesse B. Winslow, Mattie J. Winslow, Robert. NVinslow, Tallula Langston, Janie lgllatheivs, Elwin Baker, Willard Baker, Charles Barnes, Charles Umphlett, Mattie B. Umphlett, Ellen appel. Thirty-nine 'U The Kilcokonen 192 Melod Club IIANNAII WRAIQ WARD ,,w,.. RlT'11I WINSLUW ........, ,. VVILLIAM C11,xm1lf:I,I ...,.A ORCHESTRA RUTII WINSI.fJXX' ..., TOM WIII'l'R,. ,,,.,,A... . Lorlslc KNmv1.lf:sW.., SARAH Bmxcwlmxclm ..... NVII,l.lAlXi CI1Al'1'1f1r.r. .,,AA. IVIARY L. BliUl'GII'l'llN ,,7,,. MARY L. LAN:-1 RIILDRI-II! NAv1lM.xN DAVIINIQ BARw1.IFF Suun BI,,xNwr1,xR11 IWIARY L. I5m:uml'1'uN DUNNU: Mu: NQRMAN Hl'2I1l'lN DAII. Immalcsn 1XIo1:4:,xN NAUM1 Dlvl-:RS RUXANNA UllAI'I'lCLL VIRGINIA lflxsux I4I,xzm, KI'l.VI'UN 1+'lc.xxvr:s 14'uwI,r-in. .lxxm M.x'rnr:wS lvI,xk.mR1r: lim-'lclfzx BIARYIN IH-:rm ,lmlusrz KNmvl.l4:s RfU'I'lI 'I'n.xv1r Ilw1l.l.v Ilmmzx Nlifkl.-X lIm:lf:lm1N Ful'ty ELIZABETH STI-:l'1fmNS MAR114: SPIYEY MARY Towl-1 M.xRmN R11mIvK Clmlcmus UMPHIJ-:'r1' 1fA'1 l'I 1-: B. U Bl VH L1c'1 D Annu: W111'1'15 Trax:-1 Wlcms .Imf1cl.vN Wu I-zmxrzrl SARAII INIAE WINSLUW ...,..Presiml6nt ......SeC1'etary ...YVTl'6f1Sll7'C7' ,....Picmi.s't .,......D'rum.s' ..,,..Mam'IOI'in, ......Mandolin ......SCl.fl'01Jh.07L6 ,....,,..V'i0Zi71. AGN1-is TUCKHR EDNVARU XVI-IEKS Ouvx-1 YVINSLOXV BIISSOVRI C1u1'PEx,I. ELIZAILETH FOWLER TOM VVHITH LUcII.x-1 XVHITE CHAm,u-1 SMITH .hula BRINN R. S. IYIUNDS 1927 The Kilcokonen The P. C. H. S. Music Department D 0 we have music in our high school? Indeed we do. Nor is it the kind that consists merely of a lesson and a practice period each day, half of which is spent in watching the clock. Rather we have real pep and enthusiasm in our music department. To such a degree do we have these ingredients of school spirit, we have organized a musical club in which they may be expressed melodiously. This club was organized Wednesday, December 8, 1926. The officers are: President- Hannah Wrae Wardg Secretary-Ruth Winslowg Program Committee-Marjorie Hefren, Sara Maie Winslow, Mary Lucille Broughton. The purpose of this organization is to promote the musical interests of this school. A high school orchestra is a feature of our musical club. It is composed of the following instruments and players: Piano- Ruth Winslow, violin-Mary Lucille Broughtong mandolin-Louise Knowles and Sarah Blanchardg drum-Tom White, cornet-William Chappell. The orchestra plays at school and at the Rex Theatre. Piano, stringed instruments, and the cornet are taught in our department. Miss Emily Skinner is teacher of piano, and Mr. Urner Davis of the stringed instruments. It is only within the past two years that any branch of music other than piano has been taught. Our music department includes both work and play-and as a result of our effort, we are able to play for recreation well. We realize that if we put ourselves into music, music will come to us. That there is beautiful music to be heard in the whole of life, if we only listen for it, we knowg better than we can, however, did Tennyson express the thought when he wrote, The song of nature is forever, Her joyous voices falter never. On hill and valley, near and far, Attendant her musicians are. From water brook or forest tree For aye comes gentle melodyg The very air is music blent A universal instrument. For now the Heavenly Father Makes all things new, and thaws the cold, And fills the flower with dew, And blackbirds have their wills, and poets, too. Fortyvone The Kilcokonen 1927 in ' ' 'H I I QE ,R 4? l . A ..,vll ,, 5 Eg x QQ 4 , g .I I ,,:4,hj1 . , ,.51 Q9 5 l 5, i' 'Z E my ,. . ' v f .. I A , A M .ug -- A W 1,4 If , V -P F I ' 1 X , '41 dn I W' ANN E. BAR4-LIFE IRIS BASS SUSAN CHAl'I'I'2LL ALI4'E FERRELL DOROTHY HQJIIIJEN DOROTHY PIOXVARD ALB-IA HOWELL MARTHA LANE EIIZABETH LANE FRANUES BIILLER BIARII-1 Slflvl-:Y VIRGINIA SMITH LEONA ITMl'IlLE'I l' IWIA'l l'IE G. WIIITE .IEESIE W1 NSLONY AIIIIIE Rbllflll LIA'I I'I E WI N SLOW Forty-two Home Economics Class DORIS REED TALLULA LANGSTON OLIVE MAE CIIAPPEIIL LUQY MAE GREGORY NELLIE FIELDS LILLIAN HARRIS NIARTHA HOELER LESLIE HARREIIII ZILLAH LANE RUTH GOODXVIN KATIE PIKE VIRGINIA ULIl'lII,IfITT LUCY WIIITPJ LIARY XVINSLOW THER1-:SA SWAYN RUTH LEWIS RUBY BAKER Nf 1. HIATTIE BATEMAN TII1-:LMA BYRUM MARY C1-IAPPELI, SALLIE CI-IAPIIELL EULA HURDLE LAURA KEATON HILDA KNOXVLES LEONNETTE MANSRIEI PEARL PROOTOR SALLIE ST.xLLINfas MARIE SPIVEY LOUISE VVHITE IG LIZAEETII XVINSLOXV ELIzA1sE'I'IfI PARKER LILLIAN VVHITE ELIEAEETII WHITE 1fI'I I'A HURULE ,TJ 1927 The Kilcolionen .G fm. 23.4 1 Zyixlgg. .. Lv-. - ' I ' I 'K .1 w ,. H A B- A A .I Aaah N Dfw-:As-ff-. '+A -f . K' 1, 'I-N . 5' nfl f. ' T- - -.4-Exif? 'L' 2 : Q . iw! , ,114 5'-N-xx Y fgi4, gc. K , M x ,y?r ff' 1 .i 0 ,idgilbgwy H nlxlfjv Av-fs., ,V f jj gif-H515 ' 7i'1.-'- . If 'fliiw-4 1 .4 ' , J 34- , fi ' . M' pci WALLAOE BENTON EARL BOYCE VVILLAKD BAKER ELVIN BAKER RAYMOND CARTNVRIGHT ELGIN DAIL HAZEL HOI'KINS ELSBERRY LANE ROBERT PHILLIPS HENRY C'!,AY SULLIVAN DAUGTHRY STALLINHS ASA STALLINGS NORMAN XVINSLONV RALPH XVILDER ROBERT XVINSLOXV Agricultural Class CLIFFORD BANKS JOHNNIE BRAY KERBIIT B.-XRCLIFT IHOXVARD BAKER JAMES COPELAND NURNEY CHAPPELL AUDREN COPELAND CLARENCE CHAPPELIL SHELTON HARRLJLL GARLAND HUMPHRIES HENRY HARRELL BEN THATVII ROLAL' XVICBB EDWARD YVINSLOXV LUCIOUS BUTT Xf 'L 2 - FENTON HARREIIII AUSTIN DAIL JOHN HURDLE EDXVARD LEIHH FRED BIATHEXVS HENRY lNIANFIE D JR. MILIIPIR MARVIN ROBBINS AUTHOR TURNIIR OTHA YVINSLOXV LENNORD VVINSWJW CORNIGLIOFS XVHITI-I ELIZAH NVHITE 51.-XRVIN XVHITIC CR.-XFTON XVINSLOW Forty-three The Kilcokonen 192 Forty-four MARJORIPZ :HEFREN BLANCHE EVERETT MILDRED NACHMAN MARY HELIENE NEXVBY DQROTIIY ELLIOTT FRAN4,'l4IS FUWLER lWAR1iUl'IRI'l'E SIMPSON RUBY SIMPSON Hiking Club LOUISE KNOWLES RUTH G. TIIAUH HIl,TJA KNOXVLES DAPHNEY STEPHENS NAOMI DIVERS RoxANNA C1-IAPPELL MARY TowE JESSE TAYLOR NEWBY RUTI-I NEWBY N f E 5611, 2 MARJORIE TUCKER ELIZABETH JACKSON HELEN VICK LOUISE CRAWFORD JOSELYN XVI-IEDBEE NELLIE FIELDS LUCILE VVHITE Amt. Manager EVA JAMES ELLIUTT, Manager IQZY The Ki lOOkOnen Tennis Club MEMBERS RUBY SIMPSON FRANCES FOVVLER DOROTHY ELLIOTT MARJOME HEFREN F tyfi Q 0 The Kllookonen 1927 RUTH GILLAM Trucu 1927 Football Sponsor fiffll Jfggqfff iQI35i?iaii?I Perquimans Football Team 1926-27 SPOT FIEIIIJS ...,...,.,. ,,. .,...,.,,. Q uarter Back WILLIAM HoFI,EIc.. Right Half Back HENR1' NACHMAN ..,.,. TOM WHITE ............ CHARLIE SMITH ..... LEONARD U1XI1'HI,lEI1',.., KEIIMIT BARCLIFT.. RUEUS WHITE ...... CECIL FORBES ,.v.YV.. Back ...Left Half Bavh: ....,.,,.............C67Lf67' ..,,.,,.Left Tackle ....,...Right Tackle .......Righ.t Guard .........Left Guard BEN THATCII .,...,,.,......,.. ....... R ight End R. S. MONIIS .............V...I,.. .I.... L eft End VVALLACEI BLANCHARD ..,.,.,.. ............ ,.,,,.... L 0 ft End SUBS WALTER SMITII EUGENE WAIIII LYMAN SIIEPARII ALTDREN C01-ELAND Nvf 5 Forty-seven The liilcokonen 19 A Review of the Football Season SEPTEMBER 8, 1926, in answer to a call from their coach, Mr. Tatem, a number of warriors reported for early football practice. 'The kinks that had accumulated in the bones and muscles of the candidates during the summer had to be removed. Not until about a week after school had started were all the aspirants able to appear. Then, after the elimination of those not fitted to cope with the hard knocks of football. about sixteen men were left on the squad. The opening game of the season was played against Plymouth. With the fine work of the whole team-Captain Field and Hofller in particular-we were able to defeat the enemy very easily: 13 to 0. Not so the next game! A week later our boys met South Norfolk. Ben Thatch, our plucky right end, sprained his ankle, an injury which hin- dered him the rest of the season. Although Wallace Blanchard made a touchdown, we were defeated by the score of 42 to 6. In the next contest-with Elizabeth City-the good work of Nachman and Captain Field helped greatly in administering defeat, with a score of 7 to 6. The first game with Poplar Branch was very hard foughtg the teams were evenly matched. The final score was 7 to 75 to our sorrow, though, our dependable center, Charlie Smith, was hurt. A Week later our gridders met the warriors of Plymouth again. The occasion proved to be unsuccessfulg as the teams refused to agree, the game was finally called off. The two contests following this episode were quite interesting. Oceana came downwonly to be defeated-7 to 6. The splendid playing of Captain Field was a big factor in the second victory against Edentong the score was 32 to 0. The last game with Poplar Branch was outstanding. Victory seemed ours until the end of the fourth quarter, one minute before the final whistle blew, Poplar Branch made another touchdown. The score stood-12 to 6. The closing game was with Elizabeth City. The boys played fine, especially Captain Field, White, and Umphlet. The score was 7 to 0. We were very proud of this game, as this is the first year that we have been able to beat Elizabeth City. To the substitutes who came out daily making practice possible, much credit is due. Nor can we forget our manager, Lawrence Towe, who worked faithfully, always ready to help us in any way. Our success was the result, not only of the efforts of the team, but also of the superior training given the boys by Coach Tatem. who instilled into each player the necessity of playing a clean, straight game. RUTH Tl'lAl'I'l. RESUME P. H. S. .... 13 Plymouth .......... . . 0 P. H. S. .... 6 South Norfolk .... .... 4 2 P. H. S. 7 Elizabeth City , 6 P. H. S. .... 25 Edenton ........... .. . 6 P. H. S. 7 Poplar Branch . 7 P. H. S. .... 0 Plymouth ........ .. . 0 P. H. S. .... 7 Oceana ............ . 6 P. H. S. .... 32 Edenton ........... .. . 0 P. H. S. .... 7 Poplar Branch .... .... 1 2 P. H. S. .... 7 Elizabeth City ...... . 0 Forty-eight lQ2'7 W The KilcQk0nen Girls' Basketball Team Miss EUNIQE P1-ZRRY. Coavh Rvru G1LL.u1 Tuscu fCaptaiu3 LOYISIQ Kxnw1,1cs RIARJORIE HEFR1-:N Qlllanagerj DOROTHY E1.I.1o'1' BLANCH1-I EVERI-3'1 1 MILDRIQU N,XCIIB1.XN Subs: EVA Jnugs E1.I.10'r HELEN VIQK x f JL 2 . Forty-nine The Iii1C0kOI16I1 1927 . hw uns if W1 Ml 13055 W , 'E ' I rg Easy' 5 . fix ,... V, Boys, Basketball Team MR. STEVE T,K'l'l'11VI. Coach LEONARD U1NIl,I'II,E'1', Manager EIJXVARID VVEEKS, fCap'tainJ R. S. Mmvns ToM WHITE LYMAN SHEPHERD WALLAvE BLANC11.x1m JAMES EVART NEW'BY BEN TIIACII HENIIX' NAXCIIRIAN N! ,. I, Yes Fifty 1927 The Kilcokonen V -. fX P A S Xx- . ' X b- . I I I I X ' E X, '- l f -Xsxs-i , ' lf , I., X' . : f K -9, X C 'fl gl' 5 I N' I ff, , I , I 1, ' ' ' L QA if ' , ixjlkfix A 0 1 '-UH, ,lj Aw, in - N - NCQ? f Q 4- , X 1 ,b x - -4 :A , N, i i I X N 1 hr -Q., .A A , ,V - . x :' x D I X 1 ' . , MIL!! V 7' - '- X in N N 4 I 1' I x QQ ,-, ,f 'f , . - -1' If I V- .XE 'fi . 5 ff, V, X N - X fu ,' 7 . 1 .ik -, ' ,iff ,lf A f X Y R ' ' ' f ' N -X ,if ff ' Akfh .' ' Fifty-one The Kilcokvonen 1927 Prof.: Do you smoke? Stu.: No Sir. Prof.: Do you drink? Stu.: No Sir. Prof.: Do you gamble? Stu.: No Sir. Prof.: Say, I'd like for you to meet my daughter. Stu.: No Sir, I don't neck either. Mildred: Sam proposed last night: I wonder if he really loves me. He's o11ly known me a week. Ruth: Is that all? Then perhaps he does. Louise: I've made up my mind to stay home tonight. Helen: Well, I've made up my face to go to the show. They went. Lyman: Nobody but fools are positive. Tom: Are you sure? Lyman: Yes, I'm absolutely positive. Fields are the best landscapes for Miss Walters. We notice Miss Miller is fond of royalty. She goes with a King. Marvin: I didn't have time to study my lesson a tall. Miss Blount fFrench teacherl: A-tall? Marvin: Oh, I just took the T over. Bill: Are you going to the fashion show. R. S.: No, it's too much trouble. I'll stay home and get it over the radio. Why does Mr. Taylor like checkers? Because they're easy to check upon. All that glitters is not gold. If you don't believe it, look at the seat of your old man's pants. Spot tto Charlie, after the football game at Elizabeth Cityl: Charlie, have some eggs? Charlie: No thanks, I got enough at Elizabeth City. Eva James fto Ruth, whose pet dog was sickb: How is your dog today? Ruth Newby: Very well, thank you, how's your folks? 'ATHINQLS THAT Nlcrlcn HA1-1'1QN: Tom writing his own French sentences. Lyman staying at school all day. Miss Blount forgetting to say, For tomorrow's lesson. Freshman: Pass the cream, please. Dignilied Senior: Bring me a pitcher of calf's joy. Henry I washed my pants and they shrunk up so tight that I can't get in them. What must I do? Ebie: Try washing yourself. Ruth wants to know why the faculty is paid all the money, and the students do all the work. Wanted: A microscope strong enough to find the senior privileges. Howard: I have an idea. Miss Miller: Be good to it, Howard, it's in a strange place. Mr. Alford: Where do bugs grow in the winter? Jesse Parker: Search me. Mr. Sanders flbefore the classl: What do they call baby pigs? Class: Hamlets. Miss Perry: If there are any dumb bells in this class, please stand up. tJack, stand- ing up.J Miss Perry: What, Jack do you consider yourself a dumb bell? Jack: Well, not exactly, Miss Perry, but I hate to see you standing all alone. Fifty-two + 5' s Oar Aa vertz'sers have made thzk hook what it iv. Patrohize them for they ha-ve patrohizea' asf LEONARD LTMPHLET B llSiIll'SS M11 nuger TOM WPIITE A sszfxlrl nl EQ THE HERTFORD ROTARY CLUB HERTFORD, N. C. The objecla of Rotary are lo encourage ann' foster: tat tbl tc? ld! let tfj The ideal of SERVICE as the basis of all worthy enterprise. High ethical standards in business and professions. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life. The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. The advancement of understanding, good-will, and inter- national peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the Rotary ideal of service. ,ll ,Nl OUR TOAST TO ROTARY Rotary. thy praises We thy loyal sons now sing. Thy name throughout the world Will surely ring. Worthy thine every deed, Service not self thy creed The Golden Rule will always lead ln Rotary. 6 jpa5ghHa I . A It Avy J hJ!'Z'I l ' 4 1 I ..Li,--1!c.' X l,-gf . WAI ' ' ,,.,53:- Mm If 3 .ig Hin ' I IfESIHEIIEEIIIQQIIQEIIHI. is 'qs -. rg ,ya IIl2liIIillElIE2 Ei EE MEET tliilillaltlz I QIQEIIEEIIQIQQIIQ II5glIIIllEil fgjllfillill IIIIIAIIHH AFRISQSQI regrets 5' 5RNgAI.AH RHI Wi E yl 'B' 'I ig 'PW I r I .AI if I ju lfzwz I I I aid a li J ' I ailw ll lx i ll I I.. . 5 51 . W - bv sa--. - '. 4'5 -QE, ' ,. - QT H ' lllil 24,4 V jf,-LPI. r .. We T 55 Tlx M N ' K' 0' I I ANI THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD-MfZ1jv Qual f I am the sole support of millions of widows and young children. I limit the needs of charity, of poorhouses, of pauper burials, of police and penitentiaries. I support millions of old men who trusted me in youth and gave me some of their earnings to save. I put cash into the business when a valuable life goes out and new problems spring up. I am the only sinking fund that will provide a certain sum at an uncertain time. I prolong the dead breadwinneris income. I educate the sons and daughters. I pay the mortgage on the home. I start the sons in business. I do more for the world than anything else in it. I replace worry, misery, trouble and want with joy, cheer and a clear conscience. I free the business world from the death risk overhanging its credits and plans. I am Legal Reserve Life Insurance. I am the strongest institution, financially, on earth. I am the greatest thing in the world. 7 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F. MULLEN WEEKS Life Underwriter HERTFORD, N. C. Keep Southern Dollars in Southern Pockets Saws 'woffaar :fry-u4s.aoL 1-lid fu' AL - M 'Ju-au. -wmlw ..v,,,- ii. ' r 1 in 9 .- . ' K K Blnnchnrds Since 1832 Genera! Department Store sf Quality :-: Service One Price Hertford, N Cl in,-,ry SNUAPXLA- Q6 I sy-J,JxA-L-U-Prlfg NLLJL 'L X -Q P-xi' y ' - 'Qi' A, lb-,uw Q i.ll'4J' --f 'WL 1't'- - K' Yu. TN.,-af' X, l.SfA,,4AA,? T ll?-Ju A 13 ,,vJL,.,. -DI.. J., 351 il--nl.fL.tQ'3t1u.-o.1.g.. f7'L-ff! 4.4, 1 ,I- L.. si 1: 293' ,. 1-'ff M fs 11 rt 1. ,. 55 arf- s - HR' , THE PERQUIMANS COENTY - f 1 Rr an L 1 N 'N W, CHAMBE OF C MMERCE .E J y su AJ. T-L. U Q 1-uf' N A. 33 1. 9 t 9, Q , 5 HERWORD, N.--JC. ac'-.svggc -'.Q.N.J. Extends a cordial invitation to STUDENTS to make this ' County and Town their home. This is a I good County-help make ' it better. J' V59 l A 3 HTHE HOME SHOULD COME FIRST? Above all else I would have you remember, my school friends, that as you go out in life the greatest single blessedness is a comfortable 34 home, well furnished. Peace at heart is peace at home. This peace ,EM is best found through a comfortable, well furnished place called Home, .. , 1- V+ ' ' ,,,'A.- 3' lv' 'ff - ' 'V' M X E, y W. M. MORGAN B x ' it Exclusive Furniture Dealer U f ' H1:RTFoRD, N. c. W 'cm fs , K' My 'ful ,du N I ' 4,2 fr !y'i if NA 't all T A - if ,Qt N rl .. 1.. V l L5L,.v,' ,Ly 1' T V. Q I f U l , 1 4 K. ww I v ix ,' fy m Fwd I L, 'X 5.98 WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of the following at price to suit your pocketbook HARDWARE, BUILDING SUPPLIES, AGRICULTURAL IIVIPLEIVIENTS, PAINTS AND OILS, RADIO AND SUPPLIES, AUTOMOBILE TIRES HERTF ORD HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO Trade Here and Bank the Dijerencen 4 4 5.3! THE HERTFORD NEWS '6Your Newspaper 4 4 Nik V W4 j 4 'x. 4 . 7 M ' x A flu i ENCRAVERS SILVERSMITHS ffcifig Thai Lair, CAMPEN'S , I .JEWELRY STORE .1 ' DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEIQRY, HAND IDAINTED - CHINA AND SILVERWARE ,X I Watchiand Jewelry Repairing EDENTON, N. C. ia, 1 DAIL 81 OWENS A thing of beauty is a joy forevernz' MM , N Personal appearances as regards neatness is an essential in the routine of today. Consult us for the newer modes and hair style and facial appearances. 133 SPECIALIZING IN LADIES AND CHILDREN WORK ' SANITARY BARBER SHOP M W. J. DAIL APOLLOS OWENS HERTFORD, N. C. 5 ?' 1, 4 S , L1 4 1 1 X 1, D d 3 .41 K, 7574 . ' 'i-I 1 ,4 w 'x'Z'7' , Q ji' ' If I- Q, 1 - 71, 1 K7 Zrfiyiriff Lfajii, '-ff' L, . iw k I fi' df. . I ' - . 4? s I PIERTFORD BANKING COMPANY HERTFORD, N. C. Organized 1901 Oldest Bank in Pcrquimans County Fall in line, and do your banking where your money is safely guarded and all your banking is handled with promptness and accuracy ' Safe, Conserfvafive, Yet , Pfogressive and Accommoilating 4.8 'Af JY47 -pd ' Lg iq I BEST WISHES ivpuoa IAND Loomis COMPANY I-' I if J Lunilicr of All Kinds Y- -m- ' , 3 3' ., fp , 1 -os I i I J f-i I I I I 'T' I ll IX ' l . , I I ,Q I I If QP 1 I f I ,f .3 Q Y I . ff W f 1 is Us ., NACHMANS JS QUALITY SHOP You Where the boys and girls do their shopping S S ,fn x if-K I 4 34' V ' 1 5 P- S455 IHVERSfMOTOR CUMPANY HERTFORD,N.C7L Authorized Dealer IJNCOLN . FORDSON 1 CARS - TRUCKS -ATRACTORS Service That Satisfes We invite you to inspect our Service Department ' x f- -v ,4P ag . uf' r ,,. . V - ff 'rff 4- Z1 IM? I --.. ,L 72 fl?'r Y, '4,,,f-1-4 -, . fi , 41, 'L ., I 1 , iv, rl as X5 Sfgi ' N-Ni' X N A Q In .Nitin Qu FOR ECGNOMICAL TRANSPORTATION QUALITY AT LOW COST QQ IMPROVED xQ ST F , 1 P 1 V al' P , 1 ' j Cheek X x V ' l Price for Price . lf ,qw . .WV f I.: Value for Value gin Q xi? .. A ' . ' Q if I t J ,v 'nhl .I CHEVROLET Gives Most for the Dollar Q X ll' ' 1 Let Us Prove it to You CPE? K I XP yr A ' SPEIGHT MOTOR COMPANY 5 Q A .Q W ' v' HERTFORD, N. C. ny YN x 1 O lf 7 Q, S NX Iv A ,I 1 Q x J ' vi J xx at J' Q - l 'U J - 1 j s l .1 A f , , J Z4 rs .04 S-T K g ff ' Feilds Drug Store , Specializing in a PHOTOORAPHIO WORK WHITMAN3 CANDIE5 if For this Annual Done by EASTMAN KODAKS Q ELIZABETH ARDEN ef'-I SX- HOLDEN STUDIO TOILETRM WILSON, N. C. Ng lust Around the Cornerv ' A LJ A 'l I I Phone 61 Adi x Q P' 4' Sudden Service? F' AIA l 'A' .3 eel l N hu, J , ' J x S r 1 x f I -1 1 n v ' , :F N X 1 V .X it r 'gi 2 ,-'J A X . FA l 9 1 5 55 QQ J ,N J, , ., Q- ' ,fs rc Ak 11 QL C- I N 'E ' ' J m ' A lp Q LJ , If jg .Q J X wt- m C? A I J x lx A Y D D 07 I If Y' X I X QKQQQQ-NK-1 tbiqzk d ' ' xr E25 .Ali RCA . P , ,J W x ISL 5 E Ll' ,1 f El - ul flu! 1?-c-Q A ei .Av Ar .AA fi-M4-X IQ 'I A Ql- lg -X - , U PAYG A Q1 sf x ' E Q C l 1 S . ' K- C REED 81 FELTON GRADUATES AND 1, iF x E- , Rv a I . MGHAUIGCIUVCVS Of 'GNEAR GRADUATESU Rd. ki ,Dex x Q STATE PRIDE FEEDS Are always welcome here, also If if 'fx QE CORN MEAL CRACKED CORN your friends. We are anxious to ? Lx R ' AND MIXED FEEDS DL Q N Wholesale Grain and Hay Serve you' 4j..Q , I Buyers and Shippers of Seed Soy Beans Cgme in! A 'XX R 1'- Distributors of ' 74' A ' TEXACO Petroleum Products Q COW Inc' K K' K HERTFORD, N. C. K 5 .29 if A99 -23 i ' 4 TIF Av .Ai Ar .Ar El' at H in , - Carolina Banking F' C' WHITE Manufaeturer of 3 and T1'llSt CO- MEAL AND SAWED LUMBER TC HERTFORD N C Cinner and Buyer of Seed Cotton and 55 l ' -lb l I i Cotton Seed. Owner Burgess, New 'P A I We solicit your banking. Qui- Hope, Belvidere, Hertford Telephone -ix' X J L. .. h . aim is to be helpful and please mes D I , I each customer. ea er m l E sl fr T U GENERAL MERCHANDISE . f DT r ,F y S BELVIDERE, N. C. -'H Q MN. f- j,4A..ik gg!,QJ 1 V ,v,,. QL -gcvkd ' ,' rl l' vw, W if - '9' '19-ff E -A 4'3 W F , E ., H N ' Y l AV E ,E E f ,Lf af- we +L' F, .1 I WT! Y 5 ,x,fQ.f--.-f'KfA..-457 -lflgflgel L, X41 1 AL-T if ' 'E' ia' FY ,- Lf Q L. AVI' '14-' 'af A ,f ',1. P, ' ,-- ki Q!!! I G V .-- L' Y L--L, H wj Md 'ri-V 'LP . ,0 f'Y, ,V X Nx uM'Cft K liii F 4 -. rr S A. V V 1 , fliwv .r-,A.Vc f E4 .Af .1 -- A-A A ' ef y Q 'Y 1 4 I if F b ,fly ai Din W IP' IJ .lx ' ls kv? A Y ,t W wvdif, il il , ,I I. ,- X Crime H0ver the Rb i and M LUNCH Wimws I 'K .. ,WeIcar1'y a eompletfe line of Zch children appetizers: Dol COLD IIRIINIKS, CANDY, CAKES, FRIIIT,,JHoT Does, LUNCHES, CHEWINC CUM, PICKLES and 'a wide as-sortment of anything you like to eat. l Bagleys Filling+Station N J F' . I ' za as I I ,rj I f' E. i i hs. PIERCE , FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 156 Res. I J. R. AYSCUE, Owner 3 ,st ,fe L.. 6- E T',ii -- , ,I, 4 fr I T R I KM, I ii Sheff , EA, . YQ V4 0 f ILM A4 fe' 71 V 1 J I J' J Xtlantic w V f I if Christian College I ' ' Eastern Cotton Gil Co. HERTFORD, C. HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER Buyers of Seed and Seed Cotton - VF! V4 L N , 7 f S A Stmzdvard Co-educciflional Cogegc' ,- ,'i'ff1 4 , Invites serious mindedwyouinkg Amen and young women, graduates of High Schools, and advanced College Students, to enter its courses and enjoy its fellowship Fon INFORMATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT Us Wilson, N. C. I V . x P U f I Q , 1 YT- f f X X' X M I Y r 4. pf ,H n I dL9uz,aJ-JX1 A90 QPPVL. 9924, QQl.wjQQVCfM Nambe mv! L S.. O, 044,65 ,4Qoa,6wu ,urQ.o.,,k K N. Q i Y rl w X 'Dy XQXQEXL xgstfffx Xi xxtixi Nb-xi ,R X! N M 3 A 1 ' krk 1 BQ Q X KX 3, Xx x l ' XV! I Rx 1 1 -'A ' ,H WJ, 5501 X V. QNX ll l gli :fl lil! f xsxsfx Wwl l .A xx-yt ,nfs A g ,ml L f ' luff gag ll A y 4 j SS BUILDERS f Q l ll. l X Z O iv' AIN! E L -' M f , , l ' ip nlll llglmllllg- lj D ll H MI f J ' ' 2 EY 'A.'. N A74 If 7 f . n 5S10?St,:f fm'by ?zf :W1202 . - 1 in f, D l.l.Q11nll l 1955 7 1HQl'5g' - plish Inu., . ' 'l','.Illl l - V - ' I I 11 'N we the cl d of lI1lHg:lIl3.tl0I1 lnto the I A 1- .fx yllml X X fin sl l f b c equally lmportant. ! I ' 1 l ' I It l s ee tl e privile of ghe EDWARDS Y 1' 9 7 , R mor. OMPAN n 1 ep e ,N 1 4 N lain, ,ls ,. v - D .. x fb B C ,D . f t Ill' . ,f IJ zz, i'!HH'1:llvnl-' 4 1 the f U 1 ' ' l, - Il li34u ff, X 0 . X X 3 I 1 Fronfz the art work and eqgravings to ,ily LL' U '11 Q Q the fimslleddboolf, thlts volurpe 15 th result ,fy 1 I' . , f , , Q or lZ9 C00 e' lon W1 16 a . ' 0 ,nI' ' . 0 6 'S lglulu ll ,ell f, ! l E SlZli'LSS?lll wb:1lS:1ess,ec:n3 tlseangart if the Q N ,MW M XX K workilxg policy of the EDXVARDS 8: un... 1 , ' ' ll lx gi BROUL-HTON COMPAN . 1 g , 1 7! H1 7 l.iSI .llllQ 22,9321'i'lTZ,iI'51HZ0Zkf-VHSJiffi u 'il-uid f ' X YN tif ' NNE ffssqazliliikfifsl t3,fB'1z:sS11Qf0 -H22 I lm, Ml klllllllm 1 l l txfained' director lj tl 5 re- l I 'NX lj .1 ffwllllly ' dlE tlJ the fi h d od I LU V ! f MW, 2 .US 0 0 a N K mh ll l ' ',,' M , Y ' , if, yt l k g5lal f f11'l+l l.l 'iww l Y W : Dyvlxluls P 1 lII'lhiI . g x ,Q ?ff -l fdf ml sl ' lf' ' ji fl ' 1 I X , , 1 .Ig,1lt:gY 5553- f' KH , , ' A1 n l 'H uw '-, D .Alf e , .gg ,.-' rf 5 fa li:-V ,.E :g:g:E brirlnrzl 1 '. 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