Roxboro High School - Rocket Yearbook (Roxboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1924 volume:

si er THE ROCKET 1994. mM ‘ ah Ry Our Lhe ‘Rocket PACehees eae) LH ee S EON LOR CLASS UO LUM He HOOK L924 ROXBORO HIGH SCHOOL Roxboro, North Carolina ee ya ene Hin peRey ROXBORO HIGH SCHOOL 2 sgniobre TIAMAT ATS By tr yt ) Foreword ¢ IN THIS, THE FOURTH ISSUE OF The Rocket WHICH WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO MAKE THE BEST AND BIGGEST EVER, WE ARE GIVING TO YOU THE STATUS OF OUR SCHOOL HOPING IT WILL MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL a DEG ee ; BAG QARS HS The fers - 2 speitwith thee eay Fa neclty, Are remagy seems fo 7772 | WeCountthem over tve ome anit ny Faculty ea POS ’ The Faculty High School Department Mr. A. B. Statvey—Superintendent Mr. H. F. Avers—French and History Miss DELLA Dopson—Mathematics Miss Sattig May Arnotp—Latin Miss Mitprep SATTERFIELD—English Grammar Grades Mrs. W. H. Lone anp Miss Sur Merritt—First Grade Miss Lucite PEARCE—Second Grade Miss Etue, NEwron—Third Grade Miss Carrie Sur VERNON—Fourth Grade Miss VIRGINIA GaLLoway—Fifth Grade Miss Inpa CoLLins—Sixth Grade Miss Marcaret Wuitten—S eventh Grade Miss BELLE Poote—Music Teacher D NOL AR I di IE L SAL LLA DopDson E D SS M1 V T Eee easy RIN P Y TE STAL B MILD2E REDS U S) IELD D SATTERE $ Mis LZ, § GZ 2a rf ——_ he ASS A I g a Ax z iF “2- 25-22. Annual Staff ZUGAS GREENE 08 0) ee Editor-in-Chief MARGARET CARLTON |. 3 .) peg | A Ssoctate (Editor WEEN NCTE: ASULGOO Die =a) eee ees Literary Editor Linnian Barrp ... . . . . . . Assistant Literary Editor LORENA) WADE. 4 © .0. © sue ed SSistant Literary Editor VIRGINIA WILKERSON ( Teen acre HELEN Harris Pree MIO) eS oar � J OF LQALULOrs EOQUISE © WILBURN) 99s ete ee EA (Oe ra Business § tafe EUGENES | OMPSON pe) ae ern ere Chief Assistant Business Managers PoLty WALKER Rospert DANIEL EpNA STANFIELD ISAIAH STALVEY Mary DANIEL TALMAGE DANIEL JoHN YANCEY Erriz PERKINS [ Page Six ] eu, verbs Giese A = = x = S oF | i “ : nts nten us 7 Con y N A h | | y ‘| ol e_ e “a, r = io — aa —_- -_ oes p) =. a Sn aI _ aS School Board Soe F. O. Carver, Chairman S. G. WINSTEAD W. R. HAmMprick a AT eH EET W. H. Harris WEL. LONG Ee) SRGGKER Mrs. A. M. Burns Mrs. A. S. DEVLAMING A Z Z Z 3 Z Z ——_— Medals Given in ‘Roxboro High School z Edgar Long Scholarship -Medal Ik 1911 mR. J. A. LONG, jR., established a Scholarship Medal to be given to the member of the graduating class each year who had made the highest average dur- ing their high school course. This average has to be, however, as much as ninety and the pupil has to be a bona-fide student. This medal is given in memory of Mr. Edgar Long and is called The Edgar Long Scholarship Medal. - The following students have won this medal: 1911—MILpRED Davis SATTERFIELD 1912—BeEra GARRETTE 1913—ANNIE PLEASANTS 1914—_M amie PLEASANTS 1915—Rosert BuRNS 1916—Not AWARDED 1917—EcLANTINE MERRITT 1918—No GRADUATING CLASS 1919—LorENA TINGEN 1920—Datsy MILDRED STALVEY 1921—-NELLIE Birp Woops 1922—-MarION DE VLAMING 1923—Not AWARDED The Research Club established an English Medal in 1912 to be given each year to the pupil in the Senior Class making the highest average in his English work. This medal has brought forth good work along this line and the following students have won the medal. 1912—BERA GARRETTE 1913 —-ANNIE PLEASANTS 1914--M AMIE PLEASANTS 1915—RosBerT BURNS 1916—Notr AWARDED 1917—LouIsrt THOMPSON 1918-—-No GRADUATING CLASS 1919—LorENA TINGEN 1920—EstHEeR BoypD 1921—NeELLIE Birp Woops 1922—M ARION DE VLAMING 1923—KaATIE PERKINS { Page Nine | Ser E7e Aya: [Paget en | MZZZA E Zg GZ LZ LN AS Sr hin EDWIN O-2 oo rt -23-22. EBERMAN VR J- ae (‘alendar 1923-1924 SEPTEMBER 10—Opening of school. SEPTEMBER 24—Our Latin teacher, Miss Goode, left us on account of illness. SepreMBER 25—Miss Hazel Thompson supplied as Latin teacher for three weeks. Ocroper 15—Arrival of other Latin teachers, Mrs. S. G. Winstead and Mrs. W. A. Bradsher. Ocroser 26—The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a Hallowe’en party in the school auditorium. Novemser 1—We ordered our invitations. NovemMBER 2—We organized our class. DECEMBER 14—Senior class gave Christmas play. DecemMBER 21—Our Christmas holidays began. January 7—We came back to school and began to work hard for mid-examina- . tions. We again started out with a new Latin teacher, Miss Sallie Arnold. January 16-21—Week of our mid-examinations. Fepruary 25—Work began on the Triangular Debate. Marcu 25—Our negative team composed of Eugene Thompson and Roxanah Yancey went to Oxford where they won a unanimous decision. On the same day our affirmative team, composed of Charles Woods and Janie Burns, debated against the negative team of Chapel Hill in Roxboro and won by a two to one decision. Apri 4—Wallace White made the finals in the declamation contest at Wake Forest. Aprit 10—Our teams go to Chapel Hill. The affirmative makes the semi-finals. May ?—Junior-Senior Banquet. May 23—Our final examinations begin. May 29—The music recital. May 30—Senior play, “Daddy Long Legs.” May 31—Primary grade night. June 1—Commencement Sermon. June 2—Graduation Exercises. Address by Dr. Edgar Knight. [ Page Eleven | AX NU maR ax AAR a 2-23-Re. —EDWIN EBERMAN GOODE S MABEL MIS | | Page Twelve Ee, nee mn, ba ee thins J MISS MABEL GOODE WHO TAUGHT US WITH LOVE AND FAITH- FULNESS IN FORMER YEARS AND FOR WHOM WE HAVE THE V ERY BEST REGARDS WE DEDICATE THIS, THE FOURTH VOLUME OF The ‘Roc ket 1924 SENIOR CLASS LF OAISY ASCE TPEAGTORIE FAVE C DYE PRL ELA TRARY: N2Ae ae et The Green wl Wie Gold (Adopted Class Song) Hollins Institute CQ FAIR MAIDEN SPRING, what hue will you bring To our cause from your own sunny sheen? You have brought from your part the hue nearest your heart And spread Roxboro’s hillsides with green. And you, frosty Fall;.the most brilliant of all, What colors for us do you hold? You have laid your fair hand with its torch on our land And set our trees flaming with Gold. i The Green and the Gold, we have lov'd it of old, | And to it we will ever be true; id For the mem’ry will last of the days that are past, And linger dear R. H. S. with you. Oh life when we're young is a song that is sung, And must pass as a tale that is told ; But honor and praise, to the end of our days, We will render the Green and the Gold. And still at the thought of the good she has wrought Each heart must with gratitude thrill; So to R. H. S. we will sing, till the mountain tops ring, Our jewel of woodland and hill. There are true loyal friends that high school life boas And treasures of life manifold ; And may kind fortune bless with eternal success Our R. H. S., the Green and the Gold. OAT Ly pice re. Wemneae, 3: Mee Nie LEE SES ek OG 8 Mary DANIEL Be Sb-Cl ear OU 2 tal eee venient ree MARGARET CARLTON LT ONG SOMME SLU ON) tee a ee eee KuGENE THOMPSON PU CUCST GAT TA Ane one ae eee mee VIRGINIA WILKERSON M OST SS UGALOUS Si SUI 2s os ene ee Seema alin ae LorENA WADE IM OSE SAUVEFOCTITC Wee eee eee a LILLIAN BAIRD MEO SESTTUTHOT OWS 2 ieee tee es HELEN Harris Most Oxcgin cls )2) eva megeren res. 0s meee mere MINNIE ALLGoop Most P Opiular ie eat ke ye aes eine ee ZULA GREENE CATO Ae aeee 2 Ue nee irae AEE Sy ace oe ees ee ILS 2 JoHN YANCEY Biggest BUTT CY are hare h Sear oer ee eee EFFIE PERKINS BiG ESL AL OLR Gy ata ey ie c e eae ee EDNA STANFIELD MOSt SUnceresn woo mn ees eel ABs Sica et oN TALMAGE DANIEL LAGE CS HAST aie he era ee eae ISAIAH STALVEY LY DICE Ty ti crca: Fe ee he ene ee Nine Weng ee ted Potty WALKER Most: Cer fila maok tit ten mele ee eae eee One RoBertT DANIEL Most Dig nined (re: aw vt ten aie ie ere One ae Louise WILBURN Zio, ik AAT ym s2|Zn a | —EDWIN EBERMAN VR N wl ) Ae att AAT 4 Lal aN AN ‘At cs vl as (lass Mascot ELIZABETH LONG RACHEL Seventeen | [ Page LLL A 7. FZ mm BZ Z Z ZZ oz A A srnrytt TH mi A Gee reel HE Laer 4 ums o“ a ZZ ees Nea eee WMAAZ- NZ 2 pom ey Ae rn ea Class Flower: Sweet Pea Class Colors: Green and Gold Motto: There is no pathway of flowers leading to glory Officers LOUISEV WILBURN 9.8.4) ue ee ee 00 eri, JOHNAVIANCEY) fc) Oe) G1 ee ice cleracid ent HeLen FIARRIS’ =) ite“ ya a ee ee en HELEN! FUARRTS | £. i) 1. Ogee) tn Oe od a COTTE EUGENE,“ LHOMPSON. 22°88 895.5) See OOLisLICIan MINNIE ALLGOOD) 9 210-0 oe ee are Cress. Heten ELARRIS. 4:90 k) en eu ee ee CS TO Lier ZULA GREENE Ey Re ih Ree hh SY nea es a EE ZO LOSS LORENA WADE! Boat) ee len ee ME LF O09 [ Page Eightcen | | Minnie Woopy ALLGoop Minnie is our champion. Whenever we hear her name mentioned we think of suc- cess and ability. Beside her studious nature, Minnie is a lovable girl. We, who are for- tunate enough to call her companion, love and admire her. A dear class-mate is she and when we want something to cheer us up and comfort when things go wrong we call on her. We feel that we just could not do without her, and we know that those who take her away from us will appreciate and love her too. “We would applaud her to the very echo, Then should applaud again.” ZA CZAR SC OO ee Z, AGE OGOZEAZACG PA Bo BzA A. Azz eB Ewin —f “ “2-=23-R Re aa EBERMAN VR Littian Lewis Barrp An all-around girl is Lillian, who has found her way into the hearts of everyone, teachers as well as fellow-students. She has a sunny disposition and always has a bright smile for everyone. If you look the world over for a real honest-to-goodness friend, you could find no one more generous or thoughtful than she is. We have a feel- ing that Lillian will succeed. Here’s to her! “Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” [ Page Nineteen } ome Z GAZ A Brn AA 1 | ae f | g Pe Z “AA ES BS HA H “ LF Gg A abies L gece A poe ae 2 Re Ne ZA NZ J 5 me Z Ze eed TRAE. ind MarGARET HINES CARLTON Margaret is a pal we all love and are proud of. She can always be depended on, for whatever she sets her head to do, she does and with flying colors too. Outside of her studious ways she is sporty, one who attracts and fascinates and is greatly ad- mired by all. She is energetic, full of pep, and always wants to carry her part of the load. To St. Mary’s we turn over an all- around girl. “Her courage mounteth with occasion.’ [ Page Twenty ] Mary Wuite DANIEL Mary is our quiet girl. Her demure sweet ways we all know and admire. She does not say much but we know she has a heart of gold. She is a sincere class-mate and we feel that we are so fortunate in having her with us. She is not of the flapper type, for her crown of hair is her glory and her mod- esty and timidity carries one back to the blushing days of our grandmothers. She has been spoiled and petted and says she does not like school life but we hope she will see fit to continue her school work after this year, “Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice.’ RoBERT BRooM DANIEL Robert is one of our quietest boys, and always obeys the-rules of the school. He is very studious, often studying when the other fellow is doing otherwise. He has just been with us the last four years and has found it difficult to make up deficient work caused by short-term schools before entering here. Open, frank, and sincere Robert makes friends. He can take a joke and likes to give one. He sees the funny side of things and thus drives away the gloom which is often brewing. “When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, The post of honor is a private station.” Failed to do work sufficient for graduation. WNW GZ HLA vei CE ee —EDWIN EBERMAN VR —— ZuLA MAE GREENE We all know Zula to be one who accom- plishes whatever she attempts to do. As Editor-in-chief of our annual we feel sure that none of us could fill the position better than she. Her witty speech and friendly smile have made her one of the best loved girls of our class. We predict with her ability she will be successful as an English teacher, which is her greatest ambition. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” [ Page Twenty-one | f WA AZ tCa—acuAA We2-2”m7 ]fjreczaz PA ?2:ZZZA — EEE. ZOO BE FOG GAYA AGA LG «4 $B eg Aon A A i 2 = + (6 PAnee ror eer 7A eB ea Sg oe s Z bes, Z 3 Ane a z aoe ea Z yaa eee, wae Z [EN OB Ae LA Se AS ZZZZA VZZASA Aine : Z A ©@ “egeanan de 20-2E. HELEN KenpDALL Harris Helen is one of the most attractive and popular girls among us. She has a smile and word for everyone. Being one of the fun-loving kind she radiates the atmosphere in all places which she happens to be. Aside from Geometry, she has shown marked abil- ity in her work. With her care-free spirit Helen goes out to deal with sterner respon- sibilities and we heartily join in wishing her the best that life deals out. “Not very serious, mostly gay, A jolly good sport in everyway.”’ { Page Twenty-two | EFFIE MARIE PERKINS We all like Effie. She is good natured and easy to get along with. She is always with the crowd when it comes to having fun and is ever helpful in her suggestions to this end. Effie is attractive and could achieve great things if she were just willing to burn the mid-night oil and leave Paris the job o. looking after and creating the styles. “Take life easy, no need to hurry, Brighten your pathway and do not hurry. ’ Failed to do work sufficient for graduation. Epna KATHERINE STANFIELD Edna hails to us from our suburban vil- lage, Brooksdale. With her blue eyes and golden hair as assets she manages to win t teachers over on her side even if she dos not always get seventy on her work. She can meet the public in a business like way and even though she is one of the literary editors of the annual has brought in several ads. We think that the business world wil attract Edna. “Woman is at best a contradiction Stillen IsAIAH STALVEY “Good natured Ike,” that’s what anyone who knows him will say. He is a good sport and always ready for fun. Though “Tke”’ does not ever appear to be exerting himself, unless it is by talking, when it comes to Grammar he is always about as accurate in his case relations as a good mathematician is with his figures. With his easy-going manner and good humor he will make and hold friends when he gets out into the world. “He dares do all that may become a man; Who dares do more, is none.” [ Page Twenty-three | OQTé7 A272 al F, ne An ¢ A Ze rata “! PE GAA AES | LF Y 3 A le | Z zi Ea 4A SA ee | Ea a— LY A A. ZZAAAFT 7 Z EUGENE GRAHAM THOMPSON “Gene” has worked untiringly as Business Manager of the Rocket, and to him much credit is due. He also has shown that busi- ness is not the only channel in which his talents le. He has proved that he can hold an audience spell-bound by is ability to speak fluently and to the point. Full of energ y and pep, Eugene keeps things astir wherever he is. “None but himself can be his parallel.” | Page Twenty-four | Pa ae — cL g SATA Z eee Z ar eS =EDwin =23-2e. BERMAN R Ratsene LorENA BELL WADE We have a versatile class, haven’t we? Lorena is one of the musical units. Of what good are musical fingers without a musical inside? Lorena has both, as we have found out. She can make good grades and she can play the piano. What more could one ask? “Precious articles are incased in small pack- ages,’ has often been said and it is not con- trary to custom in this personality. “But God has a few of us to whom He whispers in the ear, The rest may reason and welcome; °Tis we musicians know.” Marcaret Louise WILBURN Blessed with, beauty, talent, and a keen sense of humor, Louise has the most lovable personality in the class. O.1e would suppose that she is dignified but her friends know her to be always on hand when there is any fun afoot. In everyday words Louise is the “cat’s whiskers,’ and we wish for her the best of luck all through life. She is our Art Editor and we are very fortunate to have her, “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an ex- cellent thing in woman.” lo YZ DWIN Fe R= 25-R Re Ss — EBERMAN VR xt Addis VIRGINIA CAROLINA WILKERSON It is said that large people are good na- tured and we believe it, for Virginia usually has a number of ups and downs—to hear her tell it—and still is in a good humor most of the time. The fact that she has only re- cently bobbed her hair gives us reason to think that she thinks a long time before jumping at conclusions. She is a truly do- mestic girl, perhaps her ability along this line is one of the factors that causes her to be attractive to the opposite sex. “T had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad.” Failed to do work sufficient for graduation. [ Page Twenty-five | ZZ] POLLY WALKER The name is suggestive of a little, fun- loving, black-eyed girl and this proves true in the case of our Polly. When she comes into the school room with her sparkling eyes we know that we are in store for something funny, but Polly can be serious as well as gay if occasion demands it. She is the class pet, always ready for fun but with all her love of fun, “the best old girl ever.” “Youth at the prow, and Pleasure at the helm,” Did not take work for graduation. | Page Twenty-six | “2-23-Ree Vee EDWIN a EBERMAN VR — JoHN Epwarp YANCEY “Primp” is a handy man around the school. As he naturally understands ma- chinery, when things go wrong John is al- ways called upon to fix them. But his fixing ability is just one of his many talents and he is just as smart in books as he is in prac- tical things. He makes friends and we know if he is so successful early in life, he will be later on, so we are wishing him all the good luck there is in life. “The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness.” : j | 2 een 0 G7 er ae = ZA dau =o ———— STEPHEN TALMAGE DANIEL Talmage is really a good sport after all. He does his best in everything and is always honest and truthful. Though Talmage has not made high grades in his school work, the fact that he has come through fair and foul weather four miles every morning for four years shows his determination to do what he sets out to do, even if he does have to break down barriers. “He that can have patience can have anything.” Did not take full course for graduation. [ Page Twenty-seven | Z A gZ Zg wm Bm ZB GZ ZORECKS Z AZZ A Za sae y is uve (BUST Fs oA AW ee ia ie pri AC eA er Z Z SSS SS Z LZZAA TTA OLE, AIA Z A @ edn SAI RR. Pras Fiistory of the Sentor Class Sts 6, 1920, came at last. What did it mean to twenty-nine excited and thrilled boys and girls? It meant the reaching of a goal—the beginning of a high school career. You can imagine our importance as we realized that at last we were in the much longed for high school. Although the Sophomores taunted us, deep down in our hearts there was the satisfaction of knowing that if we worked hard enough we would have the pleasure of getting revenge on the class which would follow. Most of us had this opportunity. Hard work and careful study was almost forgot during the carefree days as Sophomores, for it seemed as if we could not content ourselves with study, there was too much fun going on. Two literary societies were organized this year. The Freshmen and Sophomores organized the Philo Althean Society and the Juniors and Seniors the Wilson Society. Some of our boys and girls took active work in athletics this year and made such good records that they entered again next year into the spirit of athletics wholeheartedly. As for the rest of us, we entered into the life of a Junior with the same spirit, although it seemed that it did not last very long because we soon began to lost interest in work, finding more pleasure in outside things. Two of our class, Evelyn Cozart and Blanche Carter, married during the year. When St. Valen- tine’s Day came we decided to give the Seniors a Valentine Party. Judging by outward expressions it was a success, for everybody’s heart s eemed merry. As time flew by the most eventful time of the year arrived, the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. All kind of preparations were made and the home of Polly Walker was the jolliest place in town that night, for this is where we were having the ban- quet. Miss Helen Leary was our toastmistress and made everybody happy. The next preparation to follow this occasion was to get ourselves ready to be Seniors and for this occasion we did our best. Alas, we are Seniors! Never before have we experienced such thrills as being a Senior gives us. These thrills sometimes fade away when there is a hard English test or a brain-racking History quiz at hand but we are working with all our might to reach the goal for which we have so long been laboring. When the goal is reached we believe we will be fitted for successful workers along life’s journey. Now work is not all being a Senior means for the Juniors filled us with delight by entertaining us at a Hallowe'en Party which we greatly enjoyed. We are now looking forward to the Junior-Senior banquet for this year we will be guest and not hostess. Then afterwards to June the second when our days in the Roxboro High School will be over—this day means both gladness and sorrow. LorENA Wapke, Historian. | Page Twenty-eight | i —EDWIN -23-20 CRRMAN YR © 79-RE. (lass Poem Hb vr WAEAS TEA a etros_rodds: Our high school course is done, Just another step on the ladder, A few of our battles won. Stretching out on the road before us We can all hear duty’s call, Every one must harken unto it, For it devolves upon us all. Though happy we are to reach this goal, To mount another round, We feel a sadness in our hearts, To break the ties with which we're bound. To the class of ’25 We hope the days will fly, With success and happiness to all of you, We will now say good-bye. ZULA GREENE. [ Page Twenty-nine | LZ, E Ss EDWIN EBLRMAN UR N (lass Prophecy IL WAS ONE of the first spring days. The birds were gayly singing, flitting from tree to tree, and everything seemed so beautiful. I was walking along the road very slowly, dreaming of my old school days and wondering what had become of my classmates, when suddenly ahead of me I saw a gypsy camp. I could see the gayly colored dresses and beads of both.men and women amid the green trees, and the picture they made impressed me very much. I was fixing to turn back, when a small boy came out from the bushes. He was a queer little fellow, but very attractive in his beautiful colored garments. In perfect English he asked me if I did not want my fortune told. As I had nothing else to do, I decided I would go with him to his mother’s tent, for it was there he wanted me to go. The little fellow took me by the hand and lead me finally into a large tent-room. Everything was so beautiful that I stopped and stared, but suddenly my gaze fell on a woman sitting in the corner of the tent on a sort of couch. She was very beautiful, her hair and eyes contrasted very beautifully with the gayly colored coverings. I was told to sit down on a small stool at her side, and then she asked me what I wanted her to tell me first. As I was still wondering of my old class- mates, I asked her to tell me what had become of each. At this her eyes became dreamy and she began speaking: “Well, the first one that comes into my mind is Miss Margaret Carlton. After she finished her college course, she accepted the position as head of the Domestic Science Department at St. Mary’s College. She has been teaching here for a year, but she will soon resign, after which time she will make her home in Winston-Salem, where she will conduct a school for two in Domestic Arts. “Then there is Miss Lorena Wade, who is now appearing in New York where she has achieved great success as a musician. It is understood that she will soon leave for a tour of Europe where she will appear before prominent audiences. “Next comes Mr. Eugene Thompson. After he finished his course in law at the University of North Carolina, he opened an office in Greensboro and is hold- ing his place with the best lawyers of the state. “At the present time all New York is astir over the announcement of the engagement of Miss Lillian Baird to Lord John P. Lancaster of England. She is one of the season’s favorite debutantes, and has just returned from a tour of Europe. | Page Thirty | GAA. ‘ | Ni i | i i ANY Y — ZZ LALLA “The next is Mr. John Yancey. He is a great evangelist, and is now con- ducting a series of sermons in the southern part of the state. He is considered a serious rival of Billy Sunday. “Miss Mary Daniel is a very noted woman and is the owner of one of the largest beauty parlors in New York. “Also, Miss Louise Wilburn has just returned from Italy, where she has been painting a new picture. She is a well-known artist and her pictures have won first prizes in many places. “T now recall two cousins who were in your class, Messers Robert and Tal- mage Daniel. They are now business partners and own one of the largest and best conducted farms in this part of the country. “Miss Polly Walker after finishing her music course at Peabody, Baltimore, is teaching at her studio in New York. “You will be pleased to know that Miss Zula Greene has accepted the position as head of the English Department at Trinity College. “Recently Miss Virginia Wilkerson made her first appearance in the movies in ‘The Lost Heart’ which was completed in Paris. This picture is expected to make a great hit, and it has already been engaged by the Princess Theatre. “Mr. Isaiah Stalvey, after finishing his civil engineer’s course at the State College, has accepted a million dollar job in South America. He has been down there about a year, and is pleasing the corporation for whom he is working.” Here she stopped and seemed to be thinking. Imagining that she did not remember the others, I told her there were only four more girls. At this her face brightened, and then she began again: “Ves, Miss Effie Perkins and Miss Edna Stanfield are in Paris where they are conducting a fashionable millinery. It may be that we wear some of the hats which they design. “Now last of all you find Miss Helen Harris and Miss Minnie Allgood in the teaching profession. Miss Harris is teaching in the Kindergarten in Dur- ham. She is a very popular teacher and her friends are disappointed to know that she will not return next year. It is rumored that she is to be married soon. “Miss Allgood filled the vacancy in the Latin Department of the Roxboro High School caused by the illness of Miss Mabel Goode. She had thorough preparation at Meredith and is doing good work in her own home town.” When she finished speaking, I arose and thanked her as well as paid her— for her wonderful information, I felt as if I had been on a visit to each of my friends. I went home still thinking about the life work and success of my friends. Minnie Aticoop, Prophetess. [ Page Thirty-one | S = Zz WK AW Z 3 Z Z sS —EDWIN: 25- ’ EBERMAN VR CSAS N Last Will and Testament 4 THE SENIORS of the Roxboro High School, class of 1924, being of sound mind and unusual intelligence, do will and bequeath the following things to the less fortunate: Section I. To the faculty all the sweet memories of us, hoping that some day they may have such a class that they will appreciate us and our mild behavior. Sec. I]. To Mr. H. F. Ayers we leave the task of teaching music appreci- ation to Mr. A. B. Stalvey and Miss Sue Merritt. To Miss Della Dodson we will Polly Walker’s vamping ways. To Miss Sallie May Arnold we bequeath the keys to the school hoping that she may enjoy the use of them as much in the future as in the past. To Miss Mildred Satterfield the Senior Class wills their dignity and never- smiling faces. Sec. III. Lorena Wade leaves her love of studying to Frances Long. Zula Greene leaves her heighth to Ellen Bradsher knowing her need of the same. Lillian Baird leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Ayers to whoever wants it. Virginia Wilkerson bequeaths her soft and gentle ways to Bertha Paylor. Effie Perkins leaves her rouge to Mary Marshal Dunlap. Louise Wilburn wills her titian locks to Salty Mills. Polly Walker and Helen Harris bequeath their ability to dodge Mr. Stalvey while skipping down town to Grace Jackson and Sophie Clayton. _ Eugene Thompson leaves his oratorical power to Champ Winstead, Jr. Mary Daniel leaves her flirtation ways to Eunice White and her long hair to Miss Virginia Galloway. Edna Stanfield gives her extreme modesty to Janie Burns. Margaret Carlton bequeaths her dignity and grace to Wallace White. [ Page Thirty-two | ¢ § Z GAZ 2 Za Z12 : | Nee GAA AT SP CE 7 GY Axe sr — HA x —9 a ( ae Z a A EF gmEs=s T= Zee ae Zaz Z ZZ PERDE Thigh UsAe oe cia 0 an man Minnie Allgood jieaves her good grades to Roxanah Yancey and her size to Florence Harris. Isaiah Stalvey gives his ability to get by, doing nothing, to Curtis Oakley. John Yancey gives his sheiking qualities to the future sheik of the Roxboro High School, whoever he may be. Talmage Daniel leaves his Caruso-ish voice to Charles Wood. Robert Daniel leaves his reputation as a “hard-boiled-guy” to Maynard Clayton. Sec. IV. To the Juniors we leave our class room (Ah! Hallowed Spot) and all the chewing gum under the desks. To the Sophomores we leave our wonderful grades and splendid example in general, hoping that they may profit by these. To the Freshmen we leave our pity, for they know not what hardships they will have to undergo, poor things. And to them all collectively we give our Senior privileges when they come into their rightful state, hoping that time will improve the same. Signed, Witnesses : Heren Harris. Potty WALKER EUGENE THOMPSON [ Page Thirty-three | ZZ FO MAH E y aU A OA a areca AxcAC ese Ber 4 AS ee Z AO BaZa Ae SSS EDWIN Mes EBERMAN VR celisistehal) Junior (lass ‘Roll e NinA ABBITT JANIE BurNS SoPHIE CLAYTON JoHN EBERMAN EmMMA HALL OSCAR FLULE GRACE JACKSON MILDRED LONG FRANCES LONG CurTIS OAKLEY ALICE OLIVER BERTHA PAYLOR HELEN STANFIELD WILLIAM THOMAS CHARLES Woop LuTHER WHITT WALLACE WHITE Eunice WHITE BAXTER WADE ANNIE Woops RoxANAH YANCEY [| Page Thirty-four | RI-RRs Ned N69 “27 Vlas 3 || {oa nats I Sn AW 5 ls it Lad WY SNS meu ss ARAN EEN Siew Y Nina ABBITT— With not a bad habit JANIE BuRNS— Very easily learns S S S s} = ™ yy — S = = = = S S oS = i) +S tS S “ = SopH1A CLAYTON JoHN EBERMAN— ommand Spelling is not at Ins c EmMa Hatt— The smallest of all Oscar HuLt— Is no numb skull GRACE JACKSON Has won attraction [ Page Thirty-five | [| Page Thirty-six | EDWIN eas EBERMAN VR MIMI N Mitprep Lonc— Is gifted in song FRANCES Lonc— Thinks she is never in the wrong Curtis OAKLEY— Has a complexion not smoky ALICE OLIVER— Whose friend is her fliver BertHa PAyLor— Has habits suited for a sailor HELEN STANFIELD— May the rod wield WILLIAM THOMAS— Sticks to his promise Zz Zg p Z Go ys Z por Ea Ee Z e== Z A 4 i : Z ZO ‘edeaian J BAXTER WADE— Whose nickname is “Spade” CHARLES Woop— At the top has always stood LutTHER WHITT— Always mates a “big” hit Eunice WHITE— Ts always right WALLACE W HITE— Ts very bright ANNIE Woops— Who is supposed to b good RoxANAH YANCEY— Ts always teacher's fancy [ Page Thirty-seven | NUTINI ZZ QA, GLZZ N GZ = Ze == ce EX] A. . NN i | Uaulting Ambition (Suggested by Reading Macbeth) Ages. IS THE RooT of all achievement and yet the spur of evil. It is both, an instrument of the Gods and an agent of the devil. Some men forget self in the pursuit of noble ambitions and others forget everything but self in the pursuit of bad ones. Nations and empires have fallen because of the infamous desires of one man. Such men are dominated and ruled by their ambitions and they leave to the world, not a record of accomplishment, but one of avarice and discontent. There are men who develop their desires along lines of progress and general welfare, they attain happiness and are a blessing to humanity. A person who allows selfish longings to guide his actions not only causes others to suffer but he indirectly inflicts punishment on himself, because too strong ambitions destroy even the possessors. CHARLES B. Woop. | Page Thirty-eight | Zag Z Zz = ) Jo EAP eer Z =4 | AZ rae yazan rE )_wv Z Ax Abe LB aaa = g a OY he BeBe ZZ. Za Z Z A © eid Ae — The Pleasures and Trials of a Sophomore ps. TRIALS of a Sophomore are many, For we work as if we never could stop, But it takes lots of work and study, To be able to go over the top. There are Algebra examples a plenty, And there is always Latin to translate, With a History quiz for a surprise now and then, And we tremble to think of our fate. In Literature there is much to be read, For English there are themes to write, With our music and literary societies We need to study both day and night. But mixed with these trials and troubles Are many pleasures and fun. I do not object to the work and study, If at the end I can hear these words—well done. M. M. D. [ Page Thirty-nine | SSV1ID AXYONWOHdOS i [ estan = ue WANG a Z LS ZZZZLAA XS er —EDWIN EBERMAN VR Sophomore (lass ‘Roll é LoRAINE BAILEY JANIE BLALOCK EpitH Bowles ELLEN BRADSHER WILLIE CHAMBERS ALICE COLE FRANCES COLEMAN SALLIE COLEMAN CLARA COZART MayNArD CLAYTON RutH Day Mary M. DUNLAP Jerry Dixon May FREDERICK ELIZABETH HARRIS KATHERINE HATCHETT BAXTER HoBGoop RutH HAWKINS ELizABETH Morris VERTIE MooRE EpGAR MASTEN ZELLE PERKINS GEORGE PERKINS WILLIE PERKINS CHARLIE REAMS HENRY SERGEANT BEN STALVEY GARRETT STANFIELD CoRNELIA THOMPSON James THOMAS HELEN WILKERSON James WALKER CLypE WAKENIGHT CHAMP WINSTEAD [ Page Forty-one | SSV1D NVWHSAaAt eo ecnaraeeaaesnen re a @ eoaanwdn | AI-RR ——— Freshman (lass ‘Roll e HERBERT ALLEN ELIZABETH BURROWS Lucy Mar BARNETTE STOKES BROOKS HELEN BRADSHER . GEORGE BurRcH ANNIE RooNEY BROOKS Mary SHUFORD CARLTON ANNIE CLAYTON CECIL CARVER RAYMOND DANIEL JAMES CARVER Wit.is DANIEL JoNES CHAMBERS Fitz Davis AtMA DUNN ALPHA GREENE Marcus GARRETT FLORENCE Harris EpwINn Lonc GRACE HARRIS FRANKLIN LONG GLapys LAWSON WILLIAM MERRITT RutH LONG RospertT MILLs GRACE PERKINS J. D. PERKINS James THOMAS Mivprep RICHMOND Etva WADE Dan RICHMOND MARGARET WILKERSON Hitpa SHOEMAKER RosA YARBORO JozE YOUNGER [ Page Forty-three | MISS BELLE POOLE eMusic (lass ‘Roll JANIE ALLGOoD ANN BRADSHER ELLEN BRADSHER RACHEL BRADSHER MARIE BRooKS JANIE BURNS EpitH BOWLES JANIE CARVER CLARA COZART EpNA COLE Mary S. CARLTON ALYCE COLE Mary M. DuNLAP VERNA Day ELIZABETH FOUSHEE FRANCES LONG MILpRED LONG HELEN MorTON EL1zABETH Morris Foy OLIVER LOUISE PULLIAM MiLprReED RICHMOND NELLIE SMITH KATHERINE WINSTEAD ANNIE W. WINSTEAD EuNICcE WHITE ANNIE Woops [ Page Forty-five | “2- aI-22, —EDWIN EBERMAN VR Music Appreciation Mhowx IS THE KING of fine arts. Its vibrating tones elevate to the highest all of the best that is enthroned in our inner beings. Our every caprice finds such satisfaction in soothing, inspiring, or commanding melody as is to be acquired from no other art. The ambitions we cherish, all that we would be, all that men can not see in us, this and more, we live in our esthetical music lives. Without it our better instincts die for lack of expression. The poet says: “Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend the knotted oak; I've read that things inanimate have moved, And, as with living souls, have been informed, By magic numbers and persuasive sound.” The Parent-Teacher Association kindly presented the school with a victrola, and the pupils have contributed funds for a collection of records. The new class in music appreciaticn is very helpful to us all and is for the purpose of teaching us to appreciate the many beautiful things which the talented artists, men of lofty ideas, and deepest feelings, have expressed in music. We are glad that our school is one of the number which has adopted this method of developing a taste for good music in the pupil. An argument to prove the power and value of music would be superfluous. Poets and philosophers have long regarded it as the greatest single force in developing the child’s perceptive, imaginative, and emotional faculties. The object in using the victrola is to enable every boy and girl to become, not a professional musician, but a music lover and an appreciative listener knowing the world’s music as he does its history, prose, poetry, and art. The trend of music study is toward appreciation for many and theory for few. It is impossible to appreciate good music without hearing it; it is impossible to hear it and not love it, and to love it without having high yearnings that make for character. To the eager, inarticulate sovl of youth, music is an open sesame to a dream world where vague longings develop into fine visions and heroic possi- bilities. It is fascinating to study the history of this music which has wrought so great a change in the human soul. If you appreciate the music and then begin to study its history, it is no longer a dry and abstract list of names and dates to be committed to memory but a most beautiful sojourning in an old garden, such as our grandmothers knew, learning the names, origin, color and beauty all together, with the fragrance of the flowers themselves over one, like incense from the remote but treasured past. EUNICE WHITE | Page Forty-six | SSWTID OISOW R z ss 2% A [ws , Piano RNS _ Dir Glee (lub JANIE Bu MR Boys ctor € AYERS STALVEY BEN ; LAYTON MAYNARD E cE WHIT WALLA MASTEN AR = rL Epc XTER WapD E A B KLEY A x CuRTIiCLO! CHARLES Woops (GEORGE PERKINS ENE THOMPSON UG = k y KINS E PER ILLI W eight | age Forty | | f CLUB EK IRLS’ GLE Miss Detita Dopson, Director 1 ( CHAMBERS CoLEMAN WILTIE R W ALKE PoLLy THOMPSON LIA Cornet i Harris FLORENCE CoLEMAN ALMA DUNN Rura Ss FRANCE BuRNS TANI LE ALI ce W HITE GINIA WILKERSON EUNICE VIE LVA WADE 4 LT HATCHE Lone KATHERINE MILDRE BowLeEs EpITH LorRENA WADE g °D DAY ANNIE CLAYTON ANI typi: E ZZ N N WY I WINISN alll 2 eee aN 7 ZZ Z Z Z a SS Oooo EDWIN 23-22. coerman dn 25-22 Work of the Literary Socteties E HAVE Two literary societies this year. One is composed of the eighth and ninth grades and the other of the tenth and eleventh grades. They meet every two weeks under the supervision of Mr. H. F. Ayers, our Principal. Besides the various forms of entertainment furnished by the societies we have derived from it help in our school work, especially in English. We feel that our literary work has been worthwhile because of our successful work done in debating before and after going to Chapel Hill in the Triangular work. At Chapel Hill we stood next to Wilson High School, which won the decision for the Aycock Cup. Too, in the Declamation contest at Wake Forest, Wallace White, a tenth grader, out of forty- three won a place on the final contest. We expect to send some one to represent Roxboro at Trinity in the declamation contest and hope to be equally as successful. Possibly as never before the interest in work of this kind has been more thoroughly aroused. | Page lifty | rrangul. ar ‘Debate QUERY : Resolved: That the Inter-Allied War Debts Should Be Cancelled. DERATERS Affirmative Negative Janie Burns ROXANAH YANCEY CiuARLES Woop EuGENE THOMPSON A Z The English Loving (up Doone THE year of 1922 the Woman’s Club of Roxboro presented a hand- some Loving Cup to the high schoo l. The name of the boy or girl in high school vriting the best composition each year is engraved on the cup. Frances Thomp- son won that honor in 1922. Katie Perkins won it in 1923. The honor of ‘24 is still in the hands of the Fates. Here’s to the fortunate one. Mrs. S. G. Winstead was president of the Woman's Club at the time the cup was presented and was very active in the movement, for which the school extends thanks to Mrs. Winstead and the Woman’s Club. The cup promotes a keen competition among the students and some really excellent work in English has been the result. LouIsE WILBURN. FRANCES THOMPSON Katie PERKINS 1922 1923 [ Page Fifty-two ] [ Page Fifty-three | (urrent Events (lub MINNIE ALLGOOD EMMA HALL LILLIAN: Barrp Oscar Eau JANIE BurNs HELEN Harris MARGARET CARLTON ZULA GREENE JOHN EBERMAN HELEN STANFIELD EUGENE THOMPSON WILLIAM THOMAS CHARLES Woop EUNICE WHITE JOHN YANCEY [ Page Fifty-four ] ATHLETICS AE Z Z E A a | ell oe leo aZ ZZ Bo: — 5 AL 4 A Pe FOE 2 pa st tI Bu. FG AC e—_ Bee es g a AA A ea ae ae Z -A.ZzZA Ze Z . AZ @ ceain da 2 Boys’ Athletics Pa in athletics is an education within itself. It gives to the boy or girl physical strength necessary for mental exertion. Our boys have taken a good deal of interest in games this season and especially entered into basket ball with a great amount of enthusiasm. Owing to the difficulties under which our boys had to play—one being their late start on account of no place to play—we feel that they have been very successful. Numerous games have been played during the year with neighboring towns, including South Boston, Virgilina, and Mebane. The line-up is as follows: AMCES PEO MLAS: 25. 0 oe Me tis em nis ee are Center HWUGENE i TOMPSON _ ahs Siem es Aeneas Right Forward GURTIS: OAK LEWA see 2 0G Ch eee eee nner ia es Left Forward IVEAVINARD: CLA VO Nueces ok toe Peme eer ianeres nie ue Right Guard BAXTER: TLOBGOOD ta esse) ete Une een ener, Left Guard JoHN YANCEY TSA TAS STAT 2 Vie ce ag cae senna Substitutes CHARLES Woop FOUNUER sc WEAT: KBR oe ee Se re Mascot He FR AV ERG Bae (oi Ree te re Seg Ft 0 tI Ap cased aD Coach WVAL TIVd La SVd . SAO”U E T UNICE WHI Potty WALKER R S ye: — 5 S ws S ire otto Ries Se RS : S z oo cots O z Dae ee Qa A= LS) VIRGINIA WILKERSON LouIsE WILBURN HELEN Harris MILDRED LONG Woops ANNIE B. FRANCES LONG ht | ig ee [ Page Fift Yj Z N Gy22 Z a) Bee s ns R-23-20. EDWIN ie EBERMAN VR ———— N MUNN Et fl] in Mhury (cD Pom co = | DEFINITIONS Freshman—Proof of Darwin’s theory. Clubs—What Maggie uses on Jiggs. Music—What Sam Wallis doesn’t produce. Exams—Something on which we open up our minds to satisfy the curiosity of the faculty. Jokes—The most of us. Iucas—What the Soph’s heads are full of. Reports—A very unnecessary little slip of paper that causes much wailing and gnashing of teeth. Flunks—What reports contain. Diplomas—The result of four and maybe more years of hard labor. € Before another term rolls around we would like to add the following questions to the psychological test for Seniors: Who climbed the Saturday Evening Post? Who are the pupils in your eyes? How high will Balcony have to go before he bursts? How far is a mile down the road? Does night break when it falls? Is day destroyed when it breaks? How fast would we have to drive to keep time from passing ‘—Ev. é Wife: Do you know that you talk in your sleep ? Mr. Peck: Do you begrudge me those few words ?—Ex. [ Page Fifty-nine Zaz A Z Z ym A Z Zz ——— FEC we ZORC GS Z WAV LZ ) A BZ Y sm ._ 4 4 j A (FAA ea | Zz es 2 DAA ee Bee Z Z Baa ZeZweaZARZZ ZAZA A Z A @ THE PROBLEM ugene : a, teacher says we are 0 thers.” Eug pleaw teacl ay here to help others Paw ay co, tuaueson Eugene: ‘Well, what are the others here for?’ DECLINED THE REQUEST A school teacher asked one of the girls to “decline love.” The girl simper- ingly replied: “Decline love, Miss Mildred? Not me; I’d as soon think of declining marriage.” | Miss Arnold: Maynard, decline ‘‘amo.” Maynard: “I’m afraid I'll have to. e Mr. Ayers: Eugene name the different revenues. Eugene: Well, first there is the eternal revenue. ¢ John: So you sent a dollar for that plan to keep the annual bills down. What did they send you? Eugene: A darn paper weight. e Miss Collins: ‘I had a chance, Miss Mildred, but I never married.” _ Miss Mildred: “Never iiund, Collins, maybe you’re happier as you are- both of you.” | Page Sixty | OUR CE ra: | ADVERTISERS IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES WILL BE FOUND _ THE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF MANY RELIABLE MERCHANTS WHO «4% HAVE CONTRIBUTED War MATERIALLY TOTHE = 4° SUCCESS OF THIS PATRONAGE RETURN. List of Our Advertisers Roxsoro ADVERTISERS Baker Mills Blanks and Morris Brooks and Latta Candy Kitchen Crowell Motor Co. Central Service Station Davis Drug Co. Doares Barber Shop Harris and Burns Hassan Hambrick, Austin and Thomas Jackson Motor Co. Kane, Contractor Newells, Jewelers Newton and Wilkerson Julius O’Daniel, Barber Pass Furniture Co. Princess Theatre Peoples Bank Roxboro Lumber Co. Roxboro Cotton Mills Roxboro Laundry Royal Hotel and Cafe Raiff’s Dry Goods Store Shepherd Furniture Co. R. A. Spencer and Son Wilburn and Satterfield Wagner and Carney Wilkerson and Jackson Watkins and Bullock Walker Long Insurance Agency DukRHAM ADVERTISERS ReeeeBaldwanke Go: Durham Book and Stationery Co. Durham Ice Cream Co, Durham Baseball, Inc. Ellis-Stone Co. COLLEGE ADVERTISERS Louisburg College Lawson Auction Co. Perry Horton Shoe Co. Rawls-Knight Co. The Seeman Printery The Warrenetta Meredith College North Carolina State College LAWYERS CARDS R. P. Burns O. B. Crowell Pave Carlton W. D. Merritt Om Carver N. Lunsford Cooper Hall THE PEOPLES BANK The Bank of the People Roxsoro, NortH CAROLINA Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 WHAT WE OWE opOure WepositOrss es iicqornetabankces tes os oe = Lane Rees WO: $ 942,285.54 Ree ae ee 100,000.00 $1,042,285.54 WHAT WE PAVE TO PAYysWiITeH POAT Sm CIICH USe ites aero ee SfockowanGa bonds etCae se SS rE IN SAINTS eae sete arn sD iat tle $ 873,917.64 Pia RES: 223,508.51 Pe 3 A 169,606.04 $15267 032.19 SuRPLUS PROTECTION TO Our DEPOSITORS............ 224,746.65 (omfort € To comfort the bereaved by giving quiet and efficient ser- vice is our aim. This we con- sider the best way to give comfort under the circum- stances. You can rely upon us. R.A. Spencer CY Son Funeral Directors Roxsoro, N. C. $1,042,285.54 Blanks Morris DEALERS IN STAPLESANDSAANCY GROCERIES Candies, Fruits and Country Produce é FREE DELIVERY Phone 25 Roxsoro, N. C. Brooks Latta Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents Furnishings The Newells Jewelers ein LD € QUALITY v5. PRICE They Both Win We solicit your business and appreciate the same ote Roos Resident Agent Roya. TAiLors Come to See Us Roxboro, N.C. We are Davis Drug Co. Wvig denies The Rexall Store for the Best Values we can obtain for our customers, quality being our first consider- ation Prescriptions a Specialty ¢ AD AW, IPAS tse rove Roxboro, N. C. Agency WHITMAN’S CANDY Exclusive Furniture Dealers and Eastman Kopaks Manufacturers’ Agents The First National Bank Roxsoro, N. C. We solicit and pay special attention to the accounts of the young folks. Open an account today. No amount too small. CAPITAL AND SuRPLuS $190,000.00 e W. R. WrKerson, President Tuos. B. Woopy, Cashier R. A. Burcu, Vice-President B. W. Garpner, Asst. Cashier W. T. Pass, Vice-President F. H, Witson, Asst. Cashier G. W. Tuomas, Asst. Cashier For The Best Dressed Building Folks Material In Persone @ounty, Buy! hem Clothes From and Builders Harris 5 Burns Hardware See é This applies equally to the boys Cc and girls of all grades from the atkins wa first to the graduating class as well as their mothers and fathers, Bullock Phone 94 We Clothe the Family HARRIS @BURNS Roxboro ) Net Ge: Roxboro’s Best Store See ‘Roxbor 0 (andy Katchen Shepherd Fk Uu rm 1 tu LG Manufacturers of C PurE Home-MapE CANDY ompany AND IcE CREAM OT Oy Up-to-the-Minute Soda Fountain Service House : : CIGARS CIGARETTES Furnishings e Phone 138 GUS ALPHAS, Proprietor Roxsoro, N. C. Roxsoro, N. C. Raift’s Wagner Carney v Motto: QUALITY, STYLE NMilliners AND COM@EPRICES For Style e and Service Raift’s Department Store BURLINGTON, N. C. Roxeoro, N. C. ROXBORO, N. C. North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering E. C.. Brooks, LL.D., President e The State’s Technical College, Comprising : THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE THE SCHOOL oF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, Graduation from Stand- ard High School, or 15 units. For catalogue, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar STATE COLLEGE STATION) -eiliy, bial Gan eee IVATEIGEAg Ne Ge Let Lumber From the Brick in the Foun- (8 VW . Kane dation to the Shingles on the Roof. We are prepared to furnish Build you your building material requirements. The House of The Largest Stock in This Section Your ‘Dreams Bought Right and Sold the Same Way Send Us Your Orders and He Builds to Last Note the Difference Roxboro Lumber Roxboro, (ompany North Carolina The Home of Quality Lumber F. O. CARVER ATTORNEY AT LAW Roxporo, N. C. LuTHER M. CARLTON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Roxsoro, N. C. ONBSCROWEEL ATTORNEY AT LAW Roxsoro, N. C. CoorpER A. HALL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Roxsoro, NPC. Rost, ES BURNS ATTORNEY AT LAW Roxsoro, N. C. Office Over Davis Drug Store Wm. D. MERRITT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Peoples Bank Building Roxporo, N. C. NATHAN LUNSFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW Roxsoro, N. C. CoMPLIMENTS OF Tue Jackson Motor CoMPANY ‘Roxboro (Cotton Nalls Longhurst (Cotton Nats High Grade Cotton Yarns ROSEOROn tee eb ee oe NORTEL OARO line e Selling Agents JoHN F. Street Co., Providence, R. I. Buy Your Hambrick, Austin Thomas GROCERIES AND WOOD ee Druggists FROM —————— For Ice Cream, Block’s Candy, A. Hassan Kodak Films, Crane’s and Mon- tag’s Stationery, Toilet Articles, AND Imported and Domestic. Agents } for Waterman’s and Conklin’s GET SERVICE Fountain Pens, PHONE 136 PHONES2 [ulian O’ Daniel BARBER Located in Hotel Jones FORD and LINCOLN ARS and FORDSON” TRACTORS As the present school system has _ revo- lutionized education, so have Ford pro- ducts revolutionized transportation and farming. The one product that fears no competition. We do not use anything but ‘Genuine Ford Parts” in our Repair Shop. Crowell Auto Company Incorporated PES ayepqa, IN[, (Cp The Home of Real ord Service PORTRAITS Doares Barber Shop For Good Service Depot STREET BBAUTI FUL! If Hair Dressing, Massaging, Sham- pooing, Manicuring, along with the Permanent Wave, can make you Beau- tiful, then we can di it. Pye) ohn THE WARRENETTA HAIR SHOP 343%4 Main Street FRAMES LV ooten-MNoulton PALO US@ G Ress EsS New Berv, N. C. Home Portraits 1802 1924 Louisburg College A Junior College for Young Women with a Standard Preparatory Course of Four Years. Property of North Carolina Conference. Faculty of Specially Trained, Consecrated Christian Teachers. Health Record Unsurpassed. Social Life Carefully Guarded. Home-like Atmosphere. Athletics. In addition to the regular college courses, Classical and Literary, atten- tion is called to the departments of Art, Business, Education, Expression, Home Economics, Music (Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory, etc.), and Religious Education. Rates as low as consistent with good service. For further information, write A. W. Moan, President. Louisburg, N. C. Send for Free Catalogue and Book of Views WATCH FOR THE “We Klean OPENING OF Clothes Klean” The New Palace Theatre Ladies Parlor - Barber Shop Every Telephone Line 1s Mum Clothes: laine Drug Store PuoneE 157 ¥ a) Roxboro’s Foremost Koxboro Laundry Motion Picture Palace (ompany Lamar Street Kirsy Bros : Kirpy Bros., Props. Meredith Colle ge RavercH, Ni C. A Standard College for Young Women Offers A.B. and B.S. degrees, and diplomas in Art and in Music. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President RaceicH, N. C. AOE bal) Wilkerson Jackson MERCHANDISE DOORS BEA ET AND eters) AOUSG ELI” € TE Witte PAY sO URTO TRADE WI TESS: pV leile HEAVY ANDHANGY GROCERIES PROPS PRODUCE AND CANDIES ‘ Call Early for Prompt Delivery Wilburn Satterfield Roxsoro, N. C. PHONE 8 OFLIGH SUBrilES For Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes Yawman Erbe Filing Cabinets L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriters Cutler Desk Co. Desks GOOD SHOES B. L. Marble Chairs Irvin-Pitt Loose Leaf Devices SCLOOMSURRIRINS L. E. Waterman’s Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Boston Pencil Pointers GOOD SERVICE Drawing Instruments Artists’ Supplies AND School Stationery Book Bags, Satchels and Straps Go To Crayons, Crayolas and Paints SPORTING GOODS Perry Horton Disier Meseerd Shoe (Company DurHAM Book DURHAM, N. C. STATIONERY Co. DurHAM, N. C, 66We Sell the Earth’ RG le Baldwin Write Us (ompany Today. DEPARTMENT ‘ Sy ROE The Auction Way— ‘ The Only Wa : 3 Knows What You Want ry and Has It Ready e The Lawson Auction Company DurHaM, N. C. DurHAM, N. C. Schedule of the Home Games THE DURHANEBASEBADIE CEUB ING PIEDMONT LEAGUE DurHaAm, NortH CAROLINA April 28, 29, 30—High Point at Durham May 5, 6, 7—Danville at Durham May 8, 9, 10—Greensboro at Durham May 19, 20, 21—Raleigh at Durham May 26, 27, 283—Winston at Durham May 29 (30—P. M. DH.) 31—Raleigh at Durham June 9, 10, 11—Greensboro at Durham June 12, 13, 14—Winston at Durham June 19, 20, 21—Danville at Durham June 26, 27, 283—High Point at Durham July 4—A.M.—Raleigh at Durham July 7, 8, 9—High Point at Durham July 14, 15, 16—Danville at Durham July 17, 18, 19—Greensboro at Durham. July 28, 29, 30—Raleigh at Durham August 4, 5, 6—Winston at Durham August 7, 8, 9—Raleigh at Durham August 18, 19, 20—Greensboro at Durham August 21, 22, 23—Winston at Durham August 28, 29, 30—Danville at Durham September 4, 5, 6—High Point at Durham W. G. BRAMHAM, President. Standard Merchandise Right Prices Raw!s-Kunteht (Company DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Newton Wilkerson The New Drug Store Unexcelled Soda Fountain Service Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Agents for Nunnally’s Candies Piedmont Flower Shop Depot STREET. PHONE 50. “Durham's Best Store” Displaying Newest Styles Fashionable Wearing Apparel For Women Exclusive and original styles in COATS Suits DINGS Ss: Everyone a mark of distinction. The Finest Silk Hosiery, Silk and Kid Gloves GossArp Front Lacing CoRSETS A complete line of Silks, Woolens, Piece Goods and Notions. e A SpEcIAL WELCOME TO RoxBorRO SHOPPERS Mal Orders Promptly Filled DURHAM ICE CREAM CO. “Blue Ribbon Brand Ice Cream’’ Fancy IcEs PUNCHES SHERBETS DURHAM, N. C. A. T. BAKER CO., Inc. Manufacturers of ‘Uelvets, Plushes and ‘Uelours Roxboro, North Carolina Central Service Station Centrally Located SERIA CRS sO Ui AVRO Tas Make It Your Station Gas, O1L, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Free Aw and Water BURCH FEATHERSTONE, Managers Roxsoro, N. C. ERVICE Mielelesded CLO, GU rel diva All Classes Insurance and Bonds z Walker Long Insurance A gency PHONE 13 Roxboro, North Carolina The oA B CRG The Seeman Printery is the first letter of the word “Arr.” Art in print- ing means the style, the elegance, its suitability to the purpose for which it is intended. Art is the “how” of printed matter. Each piece of printing should be dressed in that particular style which will make it most effective in accomplishing its purpose. That is real Art. B: the first letter of the word ‘“‘BUSINEss.” There is a saying that “business is business,’ which means that it should be given the very best possible attention and that all promises should be fulfilled. It is a very common experience to be look- ing for something and to be really disappointed be- cause it fails to come when expected. Business would be more successful if all lived up to require- ments in this particular ; the fulfillment of a promise is an obligation. Cis the first letter of a great word, “Courtesy.” Who cares to deal with a firm that is discourt- eous? How pleasant business can be made if all participating in it are pleasant and courteous! Really, people will not deal with those who are discourteous. On the other hand they turn to those who are court- eous and kind. Your correspondence is cordially invited. The Seeman Printery Incorporated PrinTING : BINDING : ENGRAVING EsTABLISHED 39 YEARS Durham, North (Carolina le Fa ee ee a . 4 7 ro ; a¥ ie x ¥ i ; a La ae at y r 4 a % : . . � . 1 ° @ : ‘ ' ei Ay sd y 2 ‘ vy ri ‘ 4 ne , . z ¢ : : a ] � i ? = . � : . Fad Aan = ? ‘ . 7 } = Br — m4 é “gs 4 x -- % ne, aa Po 1 ee erers e a 3 re,” j v ees i i : i . f 5 « - ’ f 1 ie f : ‘ i y ‘ j ; ‘ { fs : Ber Ki ; : f 4 it é i 5 , ; a | i b ¥ i its ' } y ‘ HIE ; i i) } , na} Gi f ’ Mi veh : i h i th , ‘ ve � Repay j 5 } y 7 4 ? righ? 1 | - cay et f i i at t ! ‘ ae Heh 4 Chis } wd i iat ; HP i “ ly ih 4 Vane ONE ts ; a 5 Mit iT i a OF Ay 1 . d J 1s d , j ane ; 2 See ; i i ° } } ‘ , ‘ ! f : j tae { y ¥ i t oe i ny, | , : : oy ; iY Mi A ; ech . | 4 ‘ : + i «