Richlands High School - Reminiscences Yearbook (Richlands, VA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:
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4905 f ff X790 X 1 THE 1939 TORNADO Published by THE SENIOR CLASS RICHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA MEMBERS OF STAFF OTIS ZEIGLER ,..,.,...,.........,.,,....................,.,.....,,...,,.................. .......... E ditor-In-Chief DAHNMAN SHOUSE .......... ........... A cling Editor FANNIE LOU KENNEDY ......... .......... A ssistant Editor HENRY STEELE JAMES WARNER ............. ......,........ A rt Editors VIVIAN ALLEN AVERY TOLLIVER .....,.,........... .......,................. B usiness Manager DOROTHY MCGLOTHLIN ......... ...,....., A ssistant Business Manager CHRISTINE SMITH2 S t Edt ROBERT IESSEE ' ' P 0 I IOIS JAMES DEEN . . ..... ........ F Inance Commzttee I. PORTER SHOCKEY ...,,...... ........ S napshot Photographer F OREWORD Our purpose in publishing The Tornado is to record in a pictorial and literary manner I the membership and activities of our school and to preserve in permanent forms our treas- ured memories in connection with them. P . tr ' ,ff X F 3 DEDICATION We are proud to dedicate this edition of The Tornado jointly to Mr. I. B. Crabtree and Mr. C. R. Six. To Mr. Crabtree, in appreciation for his untiring efforts and faithful and unselfish service to the schools of the county during his 30 years' membership on the Tazewell County School Board. To Mr. Six, our principal, for his fine example of Christian leadership. for his unfailing interest in the youth of this community, and for the unselfish way in which he has endeavored to inculcate those high ideals of manhood and womanhood into the minds of those who have come under his guidance. -gk r--4 F KVVQM -4 555,39 .QR FP NJ , . f I .N 1 1 ,-., . 69 Zh nf Q!- -..-Ql A--Z in y 'Q . ng . ,N I, A Y X'-. .X , o A ' ' ff' i mu, X sr -I-v . ' v If .A up A uf C. R. SIX--A. B. -Principal, Chemistry Roanoke College, University of Virginia. George Peabody College K. M. HICKS-A. B.-Languages, Athletic Coach Roanoke College, University of Tennessee L. T. THICE - B. S. -Mathematics, History University of Virginia LORA DINGUS- A. B. -Science, Geometry Emory and Henry College, University of Virginia H. R. MORGAN-B. A.-Public Speaking, History, English, Science Emory and Henry College GORDON C. FARMER-M. S.-Vocational Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute NELL PORTER BOGGESS-A. B.-English, History Randolph-Macon Woman's College, University of Virginia CORA M. HEATWOLE-B. S.-Home Economics Madison College JAMES F. BURDETTE-B. S.-English, History Emory and Henry, Fredericksburg State Teachers, University MAMIE BARNES-B. S.-Biology, Mathematics Farmville State Teachers College ELIZABETH IONES - B. S. -- History I Stratford Iunior College, Mary Wachinqton of Virginia Q 44' '51 ' NJ ,f 'th ,W CLASS OFFICERS Dahnman Shouse ..,.........,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,, President DO1'OfhY McG1oth1in ......,...,.,,..,...,,,.,,,,,,., Vice-President Itlne Lipford ............. ..,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, S ecretary Avery T01liVe1' ..... ,,,.,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reqsurer sc.. , Benny Hale ......... ...A..... S ergeant-at-Arms S Jimmy Warner ..... ,....... P ublicity Agent ef 1 S. .. X .,.t Y N 4. -X 5, Opp X, fog I f 1' ff! A-21' inn' xhv l! 'f' Ei ve Of QNX V AMS if A F2 xx X STAFF Ieanette Hankins, Iimmy Deen, Bug Smith, Robert lessee, Avery Tolliver, Dorothy McG1oth1in, Dczhnman Shouse, Jimmy Warner, Vivian - Allen. Hank Steele. Fannie Lou Kennedy was absent when the staff pictures were made. 4 'oo oo 9 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS ? Q ff' f W AV W Q X 9 If lfffwxw 11711, ,ll +'o'o'o99'o9 4 0 0 99 Q4 Q 0 1 0 ' , , , ' 'W' 9' V' Q '4 W 'W 4599 THE SENIOR CLASS BEULAH ALTIZER M unk Home Economics-Z if 0 QPU KATHRYN E BARNETTE Snookie Home Economics-Z Public Speaking Latin . THURMAN BROWN Brownie Vocational Agriculture-2 President Agriculture Club '39 Football-1 I I 1 ORA DALTON Home Economics-2 Public Speaking til? MM CLAIR ELLIS Vocational Agricultuxe-1 TW Wg 7 ELEANOR VIVIAN ALLEN ,,Runt.f Ass't Ari Editor-3 Home Economics-2 Public Speaking President of Latin Club Basketball-1 ALLIN E ALTIZER UAF, Home Economics Public Speaking X f If If EULA BLANKENSHIP Skeezix Home Economics-2 Public Speaking I EW STUART COMPTON Hcompu Vocational4Mechanics-2 Public Speaking I, f Patrol-2 KES ,V4 I W ' 3, GENE CHARLES Home Economics-2 Latin-2 TORNADO 1939 WB' IAMES W. DEEN Jimmie Advertising Manager Public Speaking Football-3 I OHN FRANCIS Dick Vocational-Mechanics-Z Fooiball-3 BENNIE HALE Sergeant-at-Arms Vocational-Mechanics-2 Football-3, Captain '38 Basketball-3 55 BANE HORTON Vocational-Mechanics HERBERT IACKSON Hlacku School News Reporter Public Speaking M up Basketball-1 aff,- 'L n s.x TORNADO 1939 '9 I , M 0 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS LEE ELSWICK Home Economics ,Q FRANCES GOODWIN Home Economics-2 WW YV IEANNETTE HANKINS Assistcmi Adveriising Manager Home Economics-2 Public Speaking Sub-Deb Club Mgi. Girls Basketball Team '39 A - MARTHA HUDDLESTON ,,GiP,, Home Economics-2 Latin-2 Sub-Deb Club ROBERT I ESSEE Bob Sports Editor of Annual Vocational-Mechanics-2 Football-3 Basketball-3 jd , lenl 'f ya . S56 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS IEANNETTE IEWELL Doogie Home Economics-2 Public Speaking FANNIE LOU KENNEDY As:-1'l Editor-in-Chief of Annual Home Economics-2 Latin Club it-AA! WW DOROTHY ANN MCGLOTHLIN Dot Vice-President of Senior Class Ass'i Business Mgr. of An ual Home Economics-2 Sub-Deb Club Basketball-3 Cheer Leader-2 My FRANCES MCGUIRE Home Economics . LJ . f X?-X: N in . -Vx AUDREY PATRICK Public Speaking K QL, 'D , - QT? E -P! -I1 , . I I EUGENE IOHNSON Vocational-Mechanics-2 Foofball-2 pc. EDITH LAMBERT Home Economics-2 Q Latin QQCV A E sa g , IANE GARDENER LIPFORD ,ov Brat Secretary oi Senior Class sf Home Economics-2 -r Public Speaking 5' Sub-Deb Club Cheer Leader HAROLD LEE C MCGLOTHLIN '? 1' f' Vocational-Mechanics-2 Public Speaking .,. 1 Patrol-2 Q A f . Y . H -M, A T:-Qflqif f ff? ffmjwi' ' R ,Q,WfZvC'fM CHARLIE PATTON I f- I PU ' ' . ffl Vocational-Mechanics-2 1 NP- - V w Latin Club ..... - Football-3 Patrol-2 TORNADO 1939 D 'fl M I 1 J TUNL CLAUDINE ROBINSON ,,Hl-mtl, - Home Economics-2 Public Speaking 5 'I . ' - 53, we - rf Q , N - :ff -1 1 DAHNMAN SHOUSE President of Senior Class Editor-in-Chief of Annual Public Speaking s Football-2 , - tw- ,. 1:41 FRANK W. STEELE Vocational-Mechanics-2 Patrol-2 , 3 L -I' ERNEST AVERY TOLLIVER Treasurer of Senior Class ' Business Manager of Annual Vocational-Mechanics-2 CHARLIE WHITTAKER Vocational-Mechanics-Z G, tv Football-3 ' Basketball-3 E U' S:-,it TORNADO 1939 THE SENIOR CLASS ga 'C' iw! nf?- 3 I. PORTER SI-IOCKEY, IR. Photographer Public Speaking L 1 f f CHRISTINE SMITH ,. Bugn Assistant Sport Editor Home Economics-2 , Public Speaking Sub-Deb Club Basketball-4, Captain '39 Cheer Leader 1 HENRY STEELE ,,Hank,. Ass't Advertising Mgr. oi Clas Ass't Art Editor of Annual fo? Football-1 I Basketball- 1 IAMES B. WARNER Iimmie Publicity Agent of Senior Class Art Editor oi Annual Vocational-Mechanics-2 Patrol-5 u I 1 1 U H77 f77IZ ' VERNIE WILSON Dimples Home Economics-2 Qi OX xiii S IN MEMOBIAM we-- To know them was to love them. Eddie and Otis are no longer in our midst-and yet-wherever we are, they are there. Their cheerful dispositions, friendly manners, and happy smiles are painted on our hearts in glowing colors that time cannot erase. They are missed by all with whom they came in Contact and they shall never be forgotten. Into my heart's treasury I slipped a coin. That time cannot take Nor thief purloin: O! better than the minting Of a gold-crowned king ls the sate-kept memory Of a lovely thing. 1 OTIS ZEIGLER September 30, 1921 . . . February 17, 1939 EDDIE IEWELL April 2, 1922 ..... February 14, 1939 10 CLASS HISTORY, 1939 Four years ago! But inlretrospect it seems more like four months. How true is the saying tempus fugit. We have worked as a group to promote cooperation, mold character, and to help improve the future citizenship of our town and community. In September of 1934 we approached the threshold of our Freshman year with great anticipation. Most Freshmen look forward to high school days as a time of fun and enjoyment. Did some one suggest studying? Not we. After a delightful three months vacation we returned as Si1ly Soph- mores, and upon returning we made new acquaintances and friends. In try- ing to increase our knowledge we gave a colored minstrel, which came off with a bang. The Iunior Class was considered an organization, through the election of class officers. It was organized until some one began to filibuster, and how! We were able to participate in the social whirl-wind. This was due to the organization of the Sub-Deb Club. But to our minds the grandest of all is the Senior year. The height of dignity, without being dignified, might describe the present Senior Class. Our main purpose thus far is to produce an Annual that will be treasured by eachland every member of the class. It has a much deeper meaning because it was the goal toward which two who lost their lives strove. This emptiness over the loss of the two grand personages is one that can never be filled. Out of thirty-eight Seniors, eleven started out in the Primer to-gether. That, my dear children, was eleven years ago, in 1928. We shall look forward to the class of the year 1938-39 with the same anticipation as that evidenced upon entering high school. We are an appreciative group to all those who made these four memorable years possible. Happy sailing to the Class of '38-'39. ll CLASS PROPI-IECY Finally. the most outstanding and long awaited event of the century has presented itself to Richlands. Celebrities and joy-seekers are all directing their paths toward the modern, young metropolis, which has, for the past ten years, been laboriously preparing for this most gala of all festive affairs. Practically every highway and byway, whether celestial, aquatic, or tel- luric, is concentrating its flow of itinerants in the direction of Richlands. Most people, arriving by any of the principal highways may be found comfortably riding in their Aeolian Coach: that luxurious new automotive contrivance designed by Stuart Compton. While others, craving still more speed, have taken to the air, where they find themselves at the mercy of aviatrix, Vivian Allen. The visitors, after registering at the city hall with Beulah Altizer, secretary to the Superin- tendent of Public Affairs. Therrnon Brown, proceeded to the municipal auditorium where Mayor Harold McGlothlin made the welcoming address. Following this address the group was conducted to the Industrial Building, the plans which were especially drafted by Iimmie Warner. Charlie Patton, in charge of the building, personally conducted a tour of the display, making particular notice of Benny Hale's combination cansopener, egg-beater, and screw-driver. After returning to the municipal auditorium where Jimmie Deen gave a lecture on mental telepathy, followed by an address on destiny, the crowd was dismissed for sectional conference. 4 From the auditorium the group was transported for a tour of Richlands in the city bus line, owned by Clair Ellis and Frank Steele, and operated by Henry Steele and Charlie Whittaker, who have just received their operators license after ten years suspension. A group of teachers, including Vernie Wilson. Frances McGuire, Audry Patrick, and Edythe Lambert, desirous of furthering their educational interests. are surrounding a novel occupant. Dick Francis, who accidentally boarded the wrong bus on the way to work. Continuing the tour in the direction of the business center, the people can catch glimpses of the many business concerns, offices, and public buildings. The funeral parlor of Avery Tolliver is situated just one block from the Richlands Municipal Hospital and next door to the General Morgue where Gene Charles, M. D., is kept busy with emergency cases. Assisting her are Frances Goodwin, Fannie Lou Kennedy, Lee Elswick, and Katheryne Barnette, all reg- istered nurses. Iust down the street is the beauty parlor of Claudine Robinson and Bula Blankenship. where, as a special attraction, the owners have secured for one week the services of Ora Dalton, chic hairdresser from Paris. 1-it this point we hear from a reporter of the Oncely-a-Weekly, leannette, who informs us that the biggest football game of the season is going to be played in the new Fruit Howl Stadium. We turn our tracks toward this stadium for reserved seats but finding the -game under way we purchase our tickets and enter. We no more than find seats until the kickoff is made. Near us is seated Christine tBugl Smith and Martha Huddleston, the pace-setters of fashion, dressed in very costly and beautiful attire. At this time the band, under the supervision of Herbert Iackson. strikes up the Organ Grinder's Swing , in which we hear a delightful Oboe solo. At the same time manager I. P. Shockey, Ir. rushes out on the field with a water-bucket. followed by coach Robert lessee, to aid an injured player who is removed shortly in the am- bulance to a First Aid Station operated by Dorothy McG1oth1in and lane Gardner Lipford. -V We are aided in leaving the stadium by our agrarian congressman Dahnman Shouse, who introduces us to the radio comedian over WHY. Alline Altizer. The class statistician, Ieannette Hankins, approaches us and announces that the tenth annual reunion of the class of '39 has been unanimously attended with unprecedented success. By Herbert lackson 12 CLASS CALENDAR 1938 1939 Sept. 7 8 9 12 14 17 Oct. 3 17 26 28 15 24 28 Nov. Dec. 5 22 Ian. 3 16 20 25 Feb. 1 10 14 15 Mar. 4 11 14 21 22-31 Apr. 6 11 27 12 28 29 May School opens. Seniors register. Seniors worry over conflicts in schedule. Seniors were classified. Class work begins. First Class meeting. Officers elected. Class rings ordered. Seniors selected invitations. We got our report cards. Some smiled and some frowned. Selected Staff Officers. Senior class sponsored a Ha1lowe'en party in the gymnasium Senior Class rings arrived. School out for Thanksgiving holidays. Classes resumed. Senior class meeting. School out for the Christmas holidays. Holidays ended. Examinations began. Examinations ended. Report cards received. More smiles, less frowns. Staff busy on annual. Deen gives favorable report on finances. Sadness prevails. Class meeting. Mr. Sloop arrives to take pictures for annual. Mr. Sloop returns to make more pictures. Mr. Sloop takes group pictures. Mr. Sloop finished taking pictures. Staff hard at work. School closed for Easter holidays. School resumed after holidays. Senior play. Iunior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate Sermon. Graduation Exercises. 13 'ZZ-7' WE SAIL THE SEA As we look out on the sea of life, Like the waves there are many changes: It's filled with sadness, joy, and strife, But that's what God arranges. So all aboard We're setting sail. We're facing the boundless ocean: Thoughts of home and school prevail, We look back with increased devotion. In previous years we traveled a road, That was planned and prepared before us But now our ship has a heavy load. And an undetermined course. But thru this period there has been Character in the making: And this is what influences men, In the coarse that they are taking. Some may travel this ocean Wide. And some may stay ashore: But the ones who reach the other side, The world is waiting tor. 14 ff f LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of '39, Richlands High School, as we are about to say goodbye, hereby make our last will and testament. The members of the class have individual bequests as follows: Eugene Skinny Johnson wills his excess latitude to John Morgan. Alline Altizer wills her tardy marks to Rebecca Pruett. 7 Katheryne Barnette wills her sweetness to Mr. Morgan. Henry Leestreet Steele wills the Castles of Montgomery -from English IV-to Ducky Ratliff. Clair Ellis wills his quiet nature to Harry O'Quinn. Eula Sno-wite Blankenship wills her blond hair to Ruth McGlothlin. Gene Charles wills her peaceful attitude to the freshies. Thurman Cradle Brown wills his nursery technique to Pee Wee Kiser. Martha Vamp-ire Huddleston wills her giggles to Marion Flanary. Fannie Lou Kennedy wills her motherly instinct to Mary L. Jackson. Robert Ferdinand Jessee wills his golden locks to the Junior class Treasury. Benny Sugar Hale wills his poetic speech to Flashin' 74. Vivian Ma Allen wills her interest in Richard to her sister Doris. L Ora Moses Dalton wills her bashfulness to Mildred Wilson. Hooker. Jimmy Corrigan Deen drops all his fumbles to the Griffith duet. Richard The Rambler Francis wills his way with the women to Jimmy Lindsey. Lee Elswick wills her feud with Mr. Trice to Ralph Renn. Beulah Altizer wills her sincere ways to Thelma Harris. Dahnmon Slicker Shouse wills his love technique to Stonewall Jackson. Claudine Runt Robinson wills her extreme altitude to Nancy Willis. Avery Tolliver wills his ability to study to John N. Gillespie. Frances Goodwin wills her pleasant disposition to Magdaline, the McCoy. Vernie Wilson wills her love for Cow to another of the same name. Harold Slick McGlothlin wills his hair goo to Talmadge Elswick. Herbert Jackson has decided to HanOver his lofty oratory to Shields Elswick. Edith Lambert wills her Chick ways to Frances Mallory. Bane Horton wills his calm, collected disposition to Mr. Burdette. Dorothy Honey McGlothlin wills the family guestroom to Captain Souse. Jane Lipford wills her determination to Erie Rimmer. Bug Valley Smith wills her backseat abilities to Anne Elswick. Porter Porky Shockey wills his candid ways to Bill Hankins. Jimmy Huddledy Warner wills his position with Ritchey Radio to Jim Maxwell. Frank Bageye Steele wills his flivver to anyone who will buy the gas. Jeannette Jewell wills her office position to Stella Claypool. Stuart Kump Compton wills his scientific mind to Brigham Young. Audrey Patrick wills her way with the men to Virginia Amos. Frances Micky McGuire wills her smile to Huddleston, the blonde. Charlie Busthead Whittaker wills his twinkle toes to Sonny Kelly. Q 'i 1 p t l I ll Jeannette Berea Hankins wills her ability to write letters to Ruth I 1 , II l. l' ll 15 'inf 1'1QV',A EEE if-Q.. in-4 16 CLASSES 93 ' A ' f 2 dv gimtmnff QQ- My X I X 1 J ' 1. 421 sbl' T yfjim In ,'?i'foloLL QQ 47 'x5oP 0 50 sf f aw f. 475 6 f-X ,jun fuk R017 l , Q-, -N 1 -. Ns .. gn, ..ll ., ff . i- -3'-l 1 , ef-1 IUNICR CLASS CDingusl Shields Elswick .,.............................................,.............. President Mary Louise Iackson ...... ....,. V ice-President Marian Flanary ..........., ............,.. S ecretary Iohn Newt Gillespie .,.... .......,.....,.,..,. T reasurer Iimmy Ratliff ...................... A..... S ergeant-at-Arms Colors: Scarlet and White Altizer, Emory Casey, Charles Martin, Christian Elliott, Wallace Elswick, Talmadge Gillespie, Iohn Newt Horton, Bill Keene, Leonard Litton, Roy Morgon, Iohn Ratliff, Iimrny Russell, Robert Steele, Iohn Ir. Thomas, Claude Young, Roger Amos. Virginia Ascue, Nancy Beavers, Mary Burke, Ruth Claypool, Stella Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: No effort. no result MEMBERSHIP 4: I Dunforcl, Ruth Elswick. Anne Friar. Mildred Griffith, Lela Fay Griffith, Mildred Harris. Thelma Hooker, Ruth Howell, Thelma Iackson, Mary Louise Lambert. Pauline Lowe, Thelma Myer, Edna McCoy, Magdalene Plaster, Opal Pruett, Rebecca Ringstaif, Margaret Shorit. Helen Vernon, Nell Wilson, Mildred Young. Ianis 18 l il L l X 3 iii 3 1 iiQr-1-if'-Z IT- JUNIOR CLASS fBoggessl Shields E1sw1ck .............., .................... President Mary Louise jackson ,,,,,, ..... V ice-President Marian Flanary ..,.......... .............. S SCISHIIY Iohn Newt Gillespie ....... ............,,... T reasurer limmy Rqtliff ,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,..,,,, ..,........ S ergeant-at-Arms Colors: Scarlet cmd White .. . 43 e ,O t - 1 Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: No effort, no result Ascue. Robert Dailey, George Elliott. Marion Elswick, Shields Goodwin. Arnold Horton. Roger Kiser. Andrew McGlothlin. Edward O'Quinn, Harry Robinette, Carl Shell, Ioe Bill Shelton, Glenn Wilson, James Beavers, Edith Christian. Olivene Damron, Colleen Flanary. Marian Gray, Lela Dean MEMBERSHIP Hall. Lillian Horton, Iune Huddleston, Louise Iackson, Helen Jewell. Helen Lowe. Ieannette McCoy, Eunice McGlothlin, Ruth Meadows, Mary Emma Peak, Beatrice Reedy. Agnes Sayers, Bernice Sparks. Hazel Sutherland. Mabel Willis, Laura Ethel Wilson. Iettie Witt, Kathleen Willis, Nancy P 1 O N Hagy, Billie -9- ewes ,, 1' r' X! W l l f ,T,T' l1. ,,..l i- ff I X l r lT..l- iv T 5-'iii SOPHOMORE CLASS QMorganl Tandy Fleming .,....,..,..,..,A........................................,...... President Filomena Warner ,.,.4.,.., ....,...................... V ice-President Icme Newton .,..,,,,,,,,....,,...,........ ....... S ecretary and Treasurer Colors: Scarlet and Orange Bandy, Clarence Cypers, Dorsal Ferrell, Clyde Flemming, Bill Flemming, Tandy Francis, Thurmond Gillman, Luthur lessee, Iohnny McKinney, Harry Reynolds, Iohnny Roland, Harold Steele, Iackie Vance, Marvin VanDyke, Bane Ir. Wise, Charlie Allen, Ieanne Bales, Gladys Bandy, Clara Bandy, Sarah Barrett, Mildred Beall, Mai Beaven Brown, Betty lean Motto: Wisdom is only found in Truth MEMBERSHIP Chapin, Virginia Compton, Helen Crockett, Mary Dixon, Dorothy Drysdale, Billie Fields, Dorothy Fields. Lois Fletcher, Ann Gray, Anita Hallowant, Gladys Kennedy, Mozelle Meadows, Dorothy McGee. Lorraine Newton, lane Runyon, Frances Shell, Katheryn Shouse, Ruth Vance. Dorothy Warner, Filomena Warner. Peggy Wyatt, Helen Casey, Cleo IU .. fx' ffifflw F lower: Yellow Rose okq, tt srl 'bei-f 353 3 No L j FRESHMAN CLASS fBarnesJ Iimmy Lindsey ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,......,,.,.,.,,....,,.,..,......,,..........,, President Alice Frances Parsons ..,... ..........v.....,........... V ice-President Anne Repass .,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,., S ecretary and Treasurer Colors: Pied and White C2 if I 1 , I 'Ns' I -,,,.. X i Motto: F rom possibility to reality Akers, Merle Brewster, Fred Hess, George Hagy, Tom Iackson, Billy Iennings, Barney Kelly, Iohn T. Lindsey. Iirnmy McCloud, George Proffitt, Taze Tarter, Billy Trent, Bire Stout, Daniel White, Bailey Wilson, Fred Allen. Virgie Ball, Myrtle Comette, Lois Davis, Myrl 21 v A Flower: White Carnation MEMBERSHIP Deakins, Dorothy Fortner, Maude Hess. Iettie Hobbs, Kathleen Hurt. Bessie lessee, Beulah lessee, Ieannette Lowe, Vivian Robinson, Dorothy Pruitt, M. Elizabeth Resnick, Hattie Reedy, Pauline Shell, Frankie Smith, Mildred Vance. Molly Whited, Marie Whitt, Edith Wyatt, Evelyn ff l lit ' Z W ,te -1'-l ? -5: ,.... f y ORNAD X 4 l f i1 .-1 f F RESHMAN CLASS Uonesl Iirnmy Lindsey ....,.............. ..........,...,......,..........,. P resident Alice Frances Parsons ...... ........................... V ice-President Anne Repass ,..,,,.,.,..,..,,..., ......,. S ecretary and Treasurer Colors: Red and White w Altizer. Bill Beavers, Tom Cunningham, Iames Cyphers, T. I. Elswick. Ioseph Frost, Arnold Griffith, Edward Horton. Harry K. Keene, Elbert Lowe, Mathias Mullins, Earl McGlolhlin, Carl McGlothlin, Winifred Nicewonder, Erwin Orr, Charles Phipps, Ioseph Primm. Charles Smith, Burley Flower: White Carnation Motto: From possibility to reality MEMBERSHIP at ' - Warner, Frank Harris, Lecil Armstrong. Herbert Bandy, Frances Belcher, Iune Cook, Wanda Easterling, Iune Easterling, Opal Flanary. Cornelia Harlass, Margaret Lester. Mary Mullins, Pearl Parsons, Alice Frances' Repass. Anne Gibson I .- 3.- Tolliver. Louise -U Tolliver, Geneva I Whitt, Frances 4. F 'fa' , Y, 9 59 J Air j Z V-0 X 5 if 4 ' :v 22 M 0 f ' ffm f TORNAP 7 Y X f NM FRESHMAN CLASS - CBurdettel ' MEMBERSHIP Billy Adams, George Bailey, Thurman Harris, Don Hemmings, lack Lambert, Garnett Lane. Roy Martin: Harold Maynard, Iunior Nearhood, G. V. Olive, Ir., Andrew Plaster, lack Hasnake, Iunior Robinette, English Shrader, Herbert Tarter, Robert Thacker, George Thomas, Arthur Treadway, Neal White, Sam While, Mattie Addison, Doris Allen, Hazel Allison, Frances Brewer, Carrie Frances Bruster, Viola Cooke, Kathleen Cruise, Frances Dills, Bettye Harris. Naomi Helton, Louise Meadow, Mary lane McGuire, Frances Shortt, Juanita Shortt, Ella Simmons, Mary lane Stinson. Louise Stevenson, Lola Walker, Captola Webb, Evelyn Willis, Frances Wilson I SPECIAL STUDENTS - CTricel James Asbury, Fred Barnes, Marvin Deskins, Bill Fields, Ir., Warren Griffith, Walter Griffith, Wynn Hampton, Iohnny Hankxns, Vflilliam Hankins, Sonny Kelly, Richard Mathena, Iimmy Maxwell, Warren Mullins, Ralph Benn, En-e Rm-Amer, Roy Shelton, George Smith, A. G. Steele, Ir., Opal Ball, Iuanita Bucklen. Sue I-lagy, Mavis Howell, Anne Iol-mson, Tmv Ioyce. Frances Mallorv. Alice Rohinette, Pattie gush Rixinyfon, Truman Simmons, Hazel Smith, Eleanor West, Evalyn Whitt, Iosephine Wysor, Iune Phillips, een ae. 23 Z: .-1. iii? URW 1 D K' .7 - 4 V ti 1:1 TZ-7 ..-. 17,15- 5-:E SEVENTH GRADE-Section I Alverta Brown ...........,...,..,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. P resident Terrence Trent ..... ,..,., V ice-President ., Roscoe Iones ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,., S ecretqry Norman Smith ..,4,,,A., ,,.,., T reqsurer Margaret Ireson ....... ,,,,,A, L ibmrian Elizabeth Powell ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,4,,,, .,,.,, T eqcher MEMBERSHIP Cox, Titus Trent, Torrence Keen. Ieannette Davis, lack Dixon, Charles Dye, Ralph Elswick, Edward Griffith, lack Hamm, Carlos lones, Roscoe McGlothlin, Lilburn McG1oth1in, Thurman Smith, Norman Stacy, Pearl Stout. Paul Alley, Betty Allison, Eula Lee Brown, Alverta Brown, Ruth Dye, Matilene Friar, Margie Gross, Martha Iane Gross, Maxine Hemminq, Iewell Ireson, Margaret Iohnson, Ruth Lester, Mary Martha Lester, Winnie Lewis, Mary C. Looney, Eunice McClintock. Geraldine McCoy, Iuanita Nixon, Deane Russell, Louise Short, Irene Vance, Myrl Wilson, Mary Ruth Woosley, Berenice A TRIBUTE TO BERENICE WOOSLEYH He Iiveth best who loveth best -Berenice lived Well, for her capacity to love people and things seemed un- limited. Her class and teacher were indeed blessed to have had among them this lovely child with her happy, Christ- like spirit. She was the teacher, we the pupils. 24 L D I if! Hilfe lf' SEVENTH GRADE-Section II Cecil Dye ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,..,... A,......,.....,.,,,...,.... P resident Evelyn Mullins ,.,, ..,.... V ice-President Mildred Davis .,... ............. S ecrefary Eugene Catron ...... ....... T re-USIJISI Billy Mullins ....., ......., L ibraricrn Ruth Hilt ,....... ....... T eacher Altizer. Iames Beavers, Pete Brewster, Billy Calron, Eugene Dye, Cecil Fox, Sandy French, Loyd Gillman, Oscar Hagy, Glen Hess, Marvin Hickman, Charlie Houchins. Eugene McGlothlin, Edwar Mullins, Billy Nuckels, Earl Shorlridge, Ramon Smith, Leslie Stumpp, Cecil Wysor, George 25' MEMBERSHIP ee Ball. Iuariita Boardwine, Nelle Brown, Louise Clark, Mabel Davis, Mildred Gilbert. Reba Gillespie, Agnes McGraw, Evelyn Mullins, Evelyn Owens. Lois Reed, Iuanila Smith, Geraldine Stinson, Virginia Stranger, Ann Vance, Opal Venall, Kathleen Vencill, Mabel 1' r' 5 V I! ,-11:1 Al--1. ,-1 'fr-'E West, Mary Frances Jfmf. j as 'U ff 3 n Z'9 F5 41 ii, 1 -F ,X . -r fv- QQ F...,,,Y . K 'SP W if nf' X as ,V . J 3 ll Q 35 4... '55 '-A 1 'C X -R an Y S M 'X X ai! ' ,Sl.Lb-54,465 ? f' ,f ' C1 b 'T ' arllds gig Organizations X rg, Y , . I fa i d if 7 0 of 'P fi 1 I 'W J X' if' ' 4-5 J ,ff f' E Q ,- ff H -: f, hu K .I 1 3 1 Gr ' 1 Vu ,, K3 , Qwes- , X -: gum AMW Q' WN f Rx!! XX A- x - X K f an f i w K x .- V in Q Q9 ny' , I' ' , A fi Mk . k ' N' 241' u IL. uf C, I4 f uf l Q23 ,. Li'-5 jn- ,ii I 5 . , - - 4 v '51 -- -xxx ,WH rf, 1-ffgiillif Trl'- 5---E xi .gi LATICLAVI EW 6' i- ' . 1' D .. . .1 3, I . 1 l?R'4:! ' ' Vivian Allen ..,..... .............. P resident Sara Bandy ......... .....,., V ice-President Ieanne Allen ,.....,.....,..... ..................................,... S ecretary Lela Dean Gray .,............i.ii........................................ Treasurer FIRST ROW: Nancy Willis tPenelopel, Vivian Allen Wenusl. Billie Haqy CCeresJ. SECOND ROW: Sara Bundy K1-iuroral. Lois Fields CDidoJ. Virginia Chapin Clrisl. Mary Beavers Uhalantal, Lela Dean Grey CDianaJ. THIRD ROW: Ieanne Allen CVestal, Fanny Lou Kennedy flunol. Thelma Harris KMineIva2, Miss Boggess. Instructor. Charlie Patton Ulppolol, Hazel Sparks lAriadneJ. Olivine Christine lHerol. Miss Boggess has made this club something in which the members take great interest and ot which they are very proud. We have monthly meetings and the programs deal with Latin. We spend many happy hours in this manner. We have learned many songs appropriate for different holidays of the year. To make this class more interesting, at the beginning of the year Miss Boggess gave us Latin names. We go by these names in class and at club meetings. In this club we like to do things just as the Romans did in ancient times. 28 7 ,9- ,,,. SUB-DEB CLUB Mrs. lean Walker Kreger ......,,..............,,...,, ............. S ponsor Mary Louise Iackson ............................ .............. P resident Dorothy McGlothlin ................................... ...,.... V ice-President Marian Flanary, Mai Beaven Beall ,..,.., .......,,.. S ecretaries Mildred Wilson ...................................,..., ............. T reasurer Colors: Red and White Flower: Rose Motto: To see ourselves as others see us lean Kteger Bug Smith Dismal Fields Mildred Wilson Ieannette Hankins Mary Reynolds Ieannette lessee Martha Huddleston Thelma Harris Mabel Southerland Anne Elswick Mary Louise Iackson Ruth Hooker lane Lipford Marian Flanary Louise Huddleston Dorothy McGloth1in Mai Beaven Beall The Sub-Deb Club, primarily organized as a social group, has grown into a community service club. Since the time of its organization, in November 1937, it has sponsored numerous worthwhile projects such ass, helping needy families, taking care of underprivileged children, and aiding in other com- munity services. As a social organization the club has engaged in Weiner roasts, sleighing parties, dances, caroling, showers, and camping. As money- making undertakings the club has given many successful bake sales and has sponsored a three-act mystery comedy, Mystery at Midnight . It is an active club, consisting of some of the most prominent qirls in high school. Its aims are threefold, namely: to improve the personality of each girl, influence others, and be of the best service to the community. It is the desire of each member that the club will be long lived and will gradually become a more outstanding social club than it already is. Z9 TW' if Xt. if f URNM' Tff lu ill T- -:g TIF'- ' 'Ti if-' if '. lllll '1' 'HI my I X I -J THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Altizer, Emory Asbury, Iames Ascue, Robert Bailey, George Brown, Thurman Daily, George Ellis, Clair Gillespie, Iohn Horton, Bill Litton, Roy McKinney, Harvey Lee Mullins, Earl Mullins, Warren Plaster, Andrew Rasnake, Roy Smith, George Steele, Iohn Ir. White, Sam y The F. F. A. is a national organization com- posed of local chapters of Vocational-Agricul- ture with Well over 200,000 members. The chap- ters are located in rural schools in every state in the U. S. A., Alaska, Hawaii, and other island possessions. Motto: Learning to do, Doing to learn 5 Earning to live, Living to serve. 30 Ill ' 'I il T 1 I r'--- ,.., xiii W' W ' , -. ll' f 032961151 Rgahi-. .,. ,,':..-V,-.. . V v- ..4 THE SCHOOL BOY PATROL Tarter, Billy Robinette, Iunior McCloud, Clarence McCall, Billy Smith, Biryl Stout, Daniel Warner, Iames, Capt. Ferrell, Clyde, Lieut. Warner, Frank, Lieut. Gilliam, Luther 'Wi1son, Fred Kelly, Iohn T. 'Absent when picture was taken The School Boy Patrol is completing its fifth year. It has developed into one of the most active and efficient organizations in school. We commend these boys for their sacrifices, their time and thoughtful consideration of others. We especially mention Iimmie Warner for his long and effective leadership which has been a real contribution to the success of the Patrol. During the year we have received many nice compliments also requests for information con- cerning the organization and how We have been able to keep it functioning. ' We are glad to render this service to the boys and girls who daily travel to and from school and thereby be recognized as a part of the coun- try's safety forces. 31 1' To-QW X I J 4 l 3 5 RY? ll! 111 ,..? ,3-.-1- ilu:- -:gli-E E1 PZ, - . ,f 'i of ,And if Y -5, s I s -f ' X G 1 ' L 5 .f 1 . H' 'A 13 - ,.., Q. A1 1 4 SPORTS v- ' Z of -nkqguv' ki In , 3 ...A. , CAPT. HALE Football I COACH HICKS IQ CAPT. SMITH TWD X 1 4 1 f kb? I If f if 1 'I 1 Wi r' ...LL -ja L., -Lf -A . ruff. . 4 FOOTBALL SQUAD K. M. Hicks, COACH lack Horton, MANAGER D. Shouse-RT D. Francis-LG D. Cyphers-RG R. lessee-RE C. Patton-FB E. Iohnson-LG Warren Griffith-LH E. Mullins-LG B. Fleming-RE Richlands 6 .....,.. Richlands 13 Richlcmds 0 Richlands U Richlands 0 Richlands 6 Richlands U Richlands 13 Hichlands 0 ....... Richlcrnds 0 ....,... CAPTAIN Benny Hale, I. Ratliff-LH I. Deczn-RH Fleming-LT Fields-RE McG1oth1in-C . Steele-FB Vance-BT . Wise--QB Keene-LH SCHEDULE 34 QB I. Cyphers-LE E. Griffith-LH B. Hankins-BG C. Whittaker-C I. Shell-LE I. Lindsey-OB Walter Griffith-RH I. Maxwell-LE C. Bundy-LT 6 ..........Appa1crchicr 12 ............Gate City 0 ............Beaver 24 Big Stone Gap 6 ..........Scr1tvi11e 28 ..........Grahc1m 18 ................Grundy 0 ...........Tazewe11 22 ........Coeburn 14 SEASON SUMMARY Bichlands-6 Wise-B The Blue Tornadoes opened the football season at home, highly favored to defeat the Wise eleven, but due to bad breaks the Tor- Richlands-l3 Appalachia-12 The Blue Tornadoes traveled to Appalachia. The Appalachians were favored to defeat the Tornadoes, but were upset by the small margin of one point. nadoes failed to do more than tie the score. I Richlands-0 Gate City-O The result of this game, a tie, was due to the over confidence I of the Tornadoes. Richlands-0 Beaver-24 i Q The Blue Tornadoes traveled to Bluefield to suffer its worst de- feat of the season, by the Beavers. S 0 . Richlands-0 Big Stone Gap-6 n Next on the list came the Big Stone Gap eleven. The Tornadoes often reached the ten yard stripe, but were unable to carry the O ball across. ' Richlands-6 Saltville-26 The Blue Tornadoes just seemed to give way before the crush- ing drives of the Saltville eleven, to suffer its third defeat of the 5 I season. 3 Richlands-O Graham-18 6 The Blue Tornadoes fell before the highly rated G-Men , for their fourth defeat of the season. Richlands-13 Grundy-O The Tornadoes rallied their forces, after four defeats, to hand the Grundy eleven a thrashing. v Richlands-O Tazewell-22 . The county seaters came to Richlands and mowed the Tor- nadoes down by a heart breaking score. Prichlands-0 Coeburn-14 4 S The Tornadoes ended the season at Coeburn and were given rnuch credit for holding them to a low score of 14-0. t 35 4 1 if Hou. se IJO-ZFIUJ N . ,QR U I X 91 ' , .I A 'J' C0 ' 'lvg-. 4 ,t.1. Fr'a.nC LS L3 Joh H190 Cara me G if Stetxc Pau 2-rl -4DeenV ,-f?.L.- ., ' f. . ' 5 ww ,f. ,...s - 317: Qi, f' NNUDGANC- D xrox-ff 5- 6 -- x 9512150 ix GIRLS' BASKETBALL K. M. Hicks, COACH I. Hankins, MANAGER Mildred Griffith, Mable Sutherland, Bug Smith fCaptainJ, lean- nette Iessee, Pearl Mullins, Mary Emma Meadows, Louise Hud- dleson, Mary Louise Iackson, Ruth Hooker, Anne Elswick, Mary I. McGuire. SCHEDULE R- H- S 3 -----,-- .....,...,.................,.... ...........,..... S a ltville 22 R- H- 5 5 ---.-.-. .......... P ocahontas 17 H- H- S 12 .--.---. .....,.....,.,. T azewell 32 R- H- S- 26 ----.- ......,,...... P ocahontas 30 R- H- S- 28 -.----- ....... B urkes Garden 34 R- H- S- 28 ------- ............,.. L ebanon 34 R. H. S. 20 ....... ,,,v,,.,.,,,,,,,,,-, G 141114111118 R- H- S- 34 ---.... .......... B urkes Garden 20 R- H- 10 ------- .................,.. S altville 24 At the beginning of the season the outlook for the girls was very dark, only two regulars remaining from last year's squad- Bug Smith and Dorothy McGlothlin. The latter, due to an operation, was out for the year, further darkening the prospects. After a poor start the girls rallied with determination and left a fair season behind them. Much credit goes to Mable Sutherland, a midseason addition to the team and Captain Smith for her leadership. 37 I in if ll! ,1,'?1 1'1-up ,,..l T-T-3 -D 5-'E 1' TW' X 1 H1 3 f XS? I!! :- 41, ,1-.-l ' l- 1-,li-5 5'--'E Richlands 28 Richlands 26 Richlands 23 Richlands 14 Richlands 9 Richlands 32 Richlands 18 Richlands 24 Richlands 28 Richlands 16 Richlands 28 Richlands 31 Richlands 32 Richlands 21 Richlands 20 . V '1-du' ' . 'U'-:v . rl-. he , I. fn. Y ,.. r. gl! ' . -D, K. M. Hicks, COACH Iimrnie Ratliff-G Robert lessee-G Benny Hale-C Shields Elswick-C Charlie Whittaker-F SCHEDULE 3 Qf on QJ1'3'q3, . I .II f 5. u 1 'gl 7-1.-'Efl .-'- 'X -4 ' A ,J 1 1 fi lem? ' 1 f ,Q KX' , 1: Q v -. rp .WJ 5 5 .-Q.. . XY- , ' 'ri 'wer V , A. Agv- ., 1- X , e-.. u -.1 Tim. L. 2- . ,, .1 BASKETBALL SQUAD John Morgan, MANAGER Henry Steele-F n ' l Dorsel Cyphers-G Warn Griffith-G Otis Zeigler-F Bill Fields-F P 1 C .......,Big Creek 34 f X f A ......,.Big Creek 27 ..,......A1umni 22 ...........Saltvi11e 16 I - r- 55532 ..,......Pocahontas 18 wifi, Q .............TazeWell 22 -30,4 .....l..,........Pocahontas 30 I 59.04 ..........Burkes Garden 18 . ' .,...............Lebanon 32 fl ..................Grahcxm 30 , .. ................, McComas 30 1 ..........Burkes Garden 13 f ..,...............Lebanon 22 ' .............,.Sa1tvi1le 23 V . ..........Alumni 19 I ' 38 Q 'TE' F -r::E':' If 5 5 N N, M , .. N L. fl 39 We Wish to thank everyone who has helped in any Way to make possible the publication of The Tornado for which each and every senior is justly proud. We appreciate especially the assistance given by the faculty, underclassmen, and busi- ness-men of our town. THE SENIOR CLASS 40 in !ATRomi1E oUR QDVE FTITZER5 HJQVAILEN X IEWELL RIDGE DUAL CURPURATIUN Compliments of Compliments of I Jewell Valley Store No. II Jewell Valley Store No. I IEWELL VALLEY IEWELL RIDGE VIRGINIA VIRGINIA I Compliments of Compliments of Jewell Valley Filling Station Jewell Ridge Lumbermill IEWELL VALLEY IEWELL RIDGE VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of Jewell Valley Store No. III Jewell Ridge Filling Station IEWELL VALLEY II-:WELL RIDGE VIRGmIA VIRGINIA 2 W. B. F. WHITE Furniture. Building Materials. 6 Hardware YOUR COMMUNITY INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO BETTER HOMES Phone 22 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA 43 Compliments of THOMAS DEEN SI COMPANY St. Paul, Virginia Compliments of RICHLANDS PHARMACY The Rexcxll Drug Store We Wish To Extend To The Students of R. H. S. Past Present 6. Future Our Most Sincere, Welcome, and Dearest Wishes DR. JOHN REPASS 8. EMPLOYEES ' l Compliments of ANDY H. I EN KINS DRY CLEANERS Ien1cins Makes Them Nifty in Q Jiffy Phone 175 west End Compliments of Your Community Theatre THE STAR THEATRE Wishes You Great Success R. G. Flanctry. Manager 7 C 1 of W. P. FARMER 81: COMPANY Funeral Directors 8c Embalmers Since 1900 RhldV C 1 f CLINCI-I VALLEY MEMORIAL CEMETERY Perpetual Upkeep cmd Care Richlcrnds. Virgi ' Compliments of R SL W DRUG CCRPORATION Toiletries Drugs Soclas Q Next To The Family Shoppe Phone 131 Richlands, Virginia Compliments of THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK Richlcmds. Virginia Strength - Service - Courtesy Capital-540,000 Surplus-360,000 Resources More Than a Million Dr. W. R. Williams, President H V Lindsey Cashier N 47 Compliments of the RICHLANDS FUNERAL HGME John C. Scott Eugene H. Hurst Phone 70 RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of HERF-JGNES CCMPANY 1407-19 North Capital Avenue INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA MAKERS OF R. H. S. IEWELHY 4b Compliments of the WALKERS CHEVROLET SALES, INC. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Phone 53 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of JAcKsoN's A Safe Drug Store RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of I FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE INSURANCE COMPANIES L. T. Trice. Agent Richlcxnds, Virginia Phone 45 J Compliments of THE FAMILY SHOPPE YOUR OLD FRIEND AMOS RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of Steele's Jewelry and Music Store RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of RICH LANDS COLLECTING AGENCY TOWN HALL BUILDING Phone 166 Richlcznds, Va. Leonard Cole, Mgr. ALWAYS LOOK NICE With PERMANENTS OR FINGERWAVES From VANITY BEAUTY SHOP MAIN STREET PHONE 58 '50 Compliments of GREEN'S IDEAL CLOTHING STORE Clothing For The Entire Family RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of WIMPY JONES CAFE TAXI SERVICE PHONE 9005 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of POWELL PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Phone 108 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA C o m p l i m e n ts o f VIRGINIA MAYTAG COMPANY Phone 132 RICHLANDSI VIRGINIA Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Main Street Phone 94 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA A Compliments of M. O. WARNER Ask About First Class Western Meats Richlands, Virginia Phone 79-L Compliments of PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Phone 37 RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of THE NEWS PROGRESS THE BIGGEST LITTLE NEWSPAPER IN VIRGINIA RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA 52 Compliments of PATSY WARNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 101 RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of FEDERATED STORE IIICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of MIDLAND DOLLAR STORE RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Paul lessee-Prop. We Wish To Express Our Appreciation For The Excellent Contribution Made By Mr. K. V. Sloop, Photographer 53 Compliments of THE CASH STORE RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments , of MCFARLANI-E'S RADICJ SERVICE STATIGN At Your Immediate Service RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of DEEN,S GROCERY Quality Speaks For Itself RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of RICHLANDS NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Facilities RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA 54 Compliments of The New Richlands Service Station Texaco Gas cmd Gil Firestone Tires cmd Accessories Let Us Mczrfczk Your Car West End Richlands, Va compifmenfs of BANDYIS TRANSFER RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Phone 158 Compliments of L E A D E R S T O R E Richlcmds, Virginia Luckmotn-Props. Compliments of J. C. MONTGOMERY Phone80 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA 55 Compliments of' THE RICHLANDS CLEANERS Phone 146 RICI-ILANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of THE FAIR STORE RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of J . W . V E R N o N BICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of EASLEY'S FLOWER SHOP RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA Compliments of Belcher 86 Titzen Food Market RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Y num.-sumo s -amazon-
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