Sardis High School - Sardonian Yearbook (Sardis City, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

9 . I ■ I 1 We, the Senior class of Sardis high, dedicate our Annual to Miss Willene Balenger to show our apprecia- tion for her faithful and earnest work done for us dur- ing our high schoool days. Yr, ANNUAL STAFF Editor.............................Mary Ruth Kilpatrick Assistant Editor....................... Billy Stapler Business Manager .................... Eldred McDonald Poet ........................... Jessie Ruth Starnes Historian........................................Bobbie Burns Prophet ....................................... Joe Bob Maddox Who’s Who........................... Beatrice Weems Class Will ............................. Bill Milwee Artist ................................ Billy Stapler F. H. A........................................ Mozelle Hubbard F. F. A.................................Billy Hefner Athletic Editor ......................... Ellis Whitt Beta Club ............................... Marie Price Music Club...........................Beetrice Hallmark Quotations ............................. Hoyt Brewster Sr. II History ......................... Abie Richard Sr. I History....................... Virginia Brock I 1 r J. E. THOMPSON Principal J. WILLIS CAMPBELL Coach MRS. EDITH POWELL Jr. Social Studies MRS. ANNIE B. BRADLEY English RALPH ROSSER Science V A W. O. PRUETT Mathmatics MRS. VIVIAN BUTT Jr. Science - Music MRS. LOUISE FIELDER - , I r . • � I . IM11; 1 l ! I 1 d rk r MISS BERNICE ALDRIDGE Home Economics J. L. JONES Agriculture MISS WILLENE BALENGER History MRS. MYRTICE CARTEE First Grade MISS RUTH TERRELL Second Grade MRS. GERTRUDE CASEY Third Grade MISS RUTH SNEAD Fourth Grade MISS PRUDENCE HORTON Fifth Grade MISS INEZ NORRIS Sixth Grade n 30E MARY RUTH KILPATRICK WILLENE FOWLER n EUGENE PAYNE BEATRICE WEEMS BILLY HEFNER MOZELL HUBBARD BILLY STAPLER TALMADGE HOLCOMB JESSIE R. STARNES BILL MILWEE 1 ¥ HOYT BREWSTER IRENE HUBBARD JOE BOB MADDOX VIRGINIA B. CLEMONS ELDRED McDONALD CLASS HISTORY In 1942 from the communities of Whitesboro, Carlisle, Union and Sardis came the children to make up our class of 97 pupils. It has steadily decreased until we now have twenty-four on roll, twelve girls and twelve boys. During this time we have had much happiness, some disappointments and hard work. We feel that working together as a class has strengthened us so that we may better solve our problems in the future. Our class has participated in several activities during our high school years. During our Freshman year Eldred McDonald entered the F.F.A. public speaking contest, winning first place in the Chapter and first place in the district. Eugene Payne, who gave Eldred some strong competition won second place in the Chapter. In our Junior year, we gave a three-act play “Lindy Lou.” The proceeds went to buy material for the Home Economics department. We sponsored a Hallowe’en Carnival. The proceeds, $310.85, was added to the school treasury. We gave the Seniors a banquet. In our Senior year we took a trip to Birmingham to the State Fair. We took as one of our projects, selling magazines. These funds will go to help pay our ex- penses on our Senior trip. During our Senior year Miss Willene Balenger has been the sponsor of our class. She has worked faithfully with us in making our Year Book a success. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to her for all the work she has done to help us along. As our time together draws to a close, we are proud to say that we can look back over our high school years as years of happiness and work together. r CLASS WILL Hoyt Brewster entrusts his love for the opposite sex to Ira Cox. Billy Stapler leaves his pleasant personality to Travis Decker. Bobbie Burns wills her good looks to any one in the Junior class who needs them most. Mary Ruth Kilpatrick leaves her place in Mrs. Brad- ley’s English class to Betty Williamson. Beatrice Weems wills her neatness to Boe Scott. Billy Hefner transfers his wise cracks and jokes to Wendell Collins. Irene Hubbard wills her ability to get along with ev- erybody to Ila Va Johnson. Carl Gilliland transmits his ability to play hookey from school to Edward Gamble and Herbert Payne. Bob Hall wills his ability to play football to Kennon Washburn. Mozelle Hubbard hands down her ability to sing to Mary Louise Allen. Ellis Whitt leaves his ability to dribble in basketball to Bobby Nunn. Jessie Ruth Starnes wills her cute ways to Margaret Tarvin. Beetrice Hallmark transfers her place in the Soldier’s heart to Annie J. Leeth. Evelyn Walker wills her slimness to Undyne Moon. Joe Bob Maddox hands down his ability to get along with his class mates to Willie Bishop. Willie George Haynie leaves her Democracy to Vir- ginia Kirby. Eldred McDonald bequeaths his superb grades to Bobby Joe Ingram. Talmadge Holcomb leaves his bonnie blue eyes, curly hair, and manly form to Buddy Scott. Virginia Brock leaves her flirtatious manner to Sarah B. Mayo. Marie Price wills her ability to get engaged to Bobbie Phillips. Willene Fowler wills her dignity to Maymie Stewart. The last testament of Claude Cornelius is to have his love for the teachers, which he has kept secreted for four years, passed on to Robert Pate. Bill Milwee wills his ability to be late for school to Thurston Hubbard. Eugene Payne wills his ability to ask questions to Abie Richards. , CLASS PROPHECY Mary Ruth Kilpatrick—Will be a Psychology teacher with a master’s degree. Bobbie Burns—An outstanding cheer leader at Snead Junior College. Mozelle Hubbard—Wlil be singing over the Grand Ole Opry. Irene Hubbard—Will be singing over station WGAD. Beetrice Hallmark—Will be enjoying her quiet mar- ried life in a little log cabin. Virginia Brock—Will be punishing the “Kids” while Euell Clemons, her husband, is making the living. Jessie Ruth Starnes—Will be a telephone operator at Sardis. Marie Price—Will be living a city life in Birmingham. Willene Fowler—Will be an old maid school teacher. Beatrice Weems—Will be a housewife for Eugene Payne. Willie George Haynie—Will be the head nurse at the future hospital in Boaz. Evelyn Walker—Will be keeping the expense records for her husband’s dairy farm near Boaz. Billy Stapler—Will be a chemist for the Secret Ser- vice. Hoyt Brewster—Will be buying, selling, and trading automobiles. Billy Hefner—Will be a minister for Happy Hill Bap- tist Church. Eldred McDonald—Will be a “Jack of all Trades.” Bob Hall—Will be playing football at the University of Alabama. Bill Milwee—Will be Sports Announcer for S.H.S. Claude Cornelius—Will be usher for the Ladies’ Aid Society.” Eugene Payne—Will be a lawyer defending negro cases. Ellis Whitt—Will be coaching football and basketball at Sardis by 1960. Talmadge Holcomb—Will own a big business at “Whistle Hill.” Carl Gilliland—Will be raising flowers and vegetables for the curb market in Birmingham. Joe Bob Maddox will settle down at farming. -I Claude Cornelius: “He can, who thinks he can.” Carl Gilliland: “Be not merely good, be good for something.” Bob Hall: “The only people to get even with are those who helped you.” Billy Hefner: “A film of smoke can blot a star.” Talmadge Holcomb: “Knowledge is not to be obtained easily.” Joe Bob Maddox: “A chip on the shoulder is an ex- pense to the wearer.” Eldred McDonald: “A wise man changes his mind, but a fool never does.” Bill Mihvee: “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.” Eugene Payne: “He’d stop St. Peter’s roll call to ask a question.” Billy Stapler: “Character is much easier kept than recovered.” Ellis Whitt: “Be content to seem what you really are.” Virginia Brock: “From the errors of others a wise man corrects his own.” Bobbie Burns: “Kindness is becoming at any age.” Willene Fowler: “Politeness smoothes wrinkles.” Beetrice Hallmark: “When in doubt, tell the truth.” Willie George Haynie: “Your acts are your best in- troduction.” Irene Hubbard: “Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well.” Mozelle Hubbard: “If you cannot make friends make no enemies.” Mary Ruth Kilpatrick: “Today’s workers is tomorrow’s success.” I I 9 9 Marie Price: “What can be done today don’t put off until tomorrow.” Jessie Ruth Starnes: “You have to taste the bitter to appreciate the sweet.” Evelyn Walker: “Let every occasion be a great occas- ion.” Beatrice Weems: “When you don’t have anything to say, silence is golden.” r.' o.' ry11� ??;: w 4-' w t.' 1 CLASS POEM Bill Milwee comes to class A little late each day He never seems to hurry Until he goes to play. Hoyt is always feeling good And never gets to school late He is a jolly fellow And president of the class of ’48. Evelyn is a good sport And sweet as she can be She does her part in everything As you can plainly see. When test day come around Marie’s pencil runs away It’s no wonder to me She always makes an A. When something happens Carl is always there And in that truck of his He’s been most everywhere. Claude is always smiling When he comes to school each day He never shirks his duty When it comes to play. The desire of Bob’s heart Is to live unafraid Not in the sun but A place in the shade. Willie George is so feminine Her smiling face is gay Others first she strives to please She’s just made that way. If there’s anything- to know Eugene will be sure to know it And when he heads for Carlisle His old liz will surely go it. Joe Bob is manager of our team And does his duty every day A better sudent could not be found Of all the boys who work or play. It doesn’t scare Eldred a bit To stand and make a speech And when it comes to secrets Count him in, he’s a peach. Beetrice laughs when times are gay And laughs when they are bad A better sport than she We think could not be had. Virginia has married Mrs. demon’s son She’ll do the task All housewives have done. ’Tis restful now and then to shirk And take for play a day from work But there’s no duller chore than play For Ellis does it every day. Talmadge doesn’t know much about it And has never understood Why the inns and outs of work Are either bad or good. When it comes to singing Billy Hefner counts it fun He is always cheerful After his work is done. Billy Stapler masters all there is to science A leader of our class But his dreams are all for Nancy And to Gadsden he must dash. Mary Ruth is an outstanding- student She comes to school every day Her honors achieve the highest We admire her in every way. Willene is our school clerk She studies hard to make an A Has a lot of fun in life Wants to be a teacher some day. Beatrice’s easy winning ways Make her shackles fall like rain We simply couldn’t do without her Wonder if she’ll ever be a Payne. Bobbie always looks so neat She jabbers hard all day But sometime she’ll awake and find There’s more to life than play. Who’s who in the year book Was pretty simple you see Simple—er— that is Until it came to Jessie. Beautiful girls are Mozell and Irene And magnificently they sing a song To brighten the world around them When everything seems to go wrong. 3 I ■ y SCHOOL SONG Sardis is a school of honor, Faith and loyalty May we pledge our true devotion Sardis dear to thee. Strong and mighty is thy courage In the days gone by We will love you as a mother Dear old Sardis High. May the crimson stand for courage Faith we show with white We will stand by you dear Sardis And the things of right. Strong and mighty is thy courage In the days gone by We will love you as a mother Dear old Sardis High. When our path comes to a turning High school days are o’er May we ever be returning To the school we adore. Strong and mighty is thy courage In the days gone by We will love you as a mother Dear old Sardis High. I I T ✓i f '1 ' cs U 71 Margaret Tarvin Edward Gamble Ila Va Johnson Robert Pate ( m Bobby Joe Ingram I Orbie Lee Quarles Doris Cornutt -I I Willene Bishop c f-.Z I Kennon Washburn Betty Richards Virginia Kirby Abie Richards Boe Scott Billie Walker -I I CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the school term for 1943-44, one hundred students were enrolled in the seventh grade. There were forty-four girls and fifty-six boys. After two years more than half of the class had dropped out for various reasons. There is now enrolled in the Senior II class only fif- teen girls and fifteen boys. While Senior I’s the boys of the class won the class tournament in basketball. They won again in Senior II. The Hallowe’en Carnival for the year 1947 was spon- sored by the Senior II class. A net profit of $588 was realized from this. Abie Richards, an outstanding student of the class, won the tuberculosis essay contest of the school in the spring of 1947, while a Senior I. The class is planning a play “Pigtails” which will be given early in the spring. OFFICERS President______ Vice President Secretary Robert Pate . .. Ira Cox ,. Boe Scott 1 -I I SENIOR I CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary .. .. .... C. L. Noblitt Lyveral Kilpatrick . .. Elise Bartlett Six pupils of the class are members of the Beta Club. They are: Lyveral Kilpatrick, Robert Smith, Syble Mayes, Ruth Daniel, Marvis Webb and Elise Bartlett. Doris Kidd was elected Miss Valentine of 1948. Charles Chaviers, Bill Hamby and C. L. Noblitt were the football players from our class. Mi-. J. Willis Campbell is the sponsor for the class. - I I i I I i JUNIOR III CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... ...... Dixie Leeth Eudelma Campbell Jettie Myrl Strawn -I I « I ATHLETICS Sardis fielded its second football team this year since 1939. The boys faced many hardships. They did not have sufficient equipment with which to practice and many of the boys had to work in the afternoons and couldn’t stay for practice. Most of the boys were inexperienced but with plenty of effort and spirit from both the boys and the coach they played a hard schedule and lived up to the reputa- tion as being a school who plays ball fair and clean all the way. The most interesting game was the one with Boaz, the score being 0-0. The school now has $1,000 worth of equipment and hopes to get some more. We believe we will have a win- ning team next year. Our basketball team might have been as good as was expected. They played football until the basketball season had already begun and went into their schedule partly unprepared. Even though they started late they showed a great improvement over the team last year. The most interesting game of the season was the one with Ashville the score being: Sardis 24, Ashville 23. Ellis Whitt is the captain and Mr. Campbell did the coaching. •• I - I BASKETBALL SQUAD I I I I I MISS SARDIS Margaret Tarvin, an attractive girl from the Senior II Class, won the title “Miss Sardis” at the Hallowe’en Carnival which was held October 30, 1947. I I I I BETA CLUB The Beta Club has participated in several activities during the year. Among these was the annual Box Sup- per at which we made $207.00. This money will go into the Beta fund which will be spent later for some im- provement of the school. A number of members went to the annual Beta Club convention early this spring. An enjoyable and educa- tional time was reported and we urge all new members to attend the convention every year. The new members for next year were taken in and a comical initiation was performed. Our new officers will be elected at the next meeting. We are making our plans with them now for their year’s work next year. We feel that our Beta Club is a very worth while or- ganization and we hope that it will grow stronger in the future years. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary .... Mary Ruth Kilpatrick Joe Bob Maddox Eldred McDonald •.yuwwww ww- 'i''- I ii - - t m mmR ftviwk . r , w iw ,'«. - ,.• i 7 ; MUSIC CLUB The new club was organized during the year of Octo- ber, 1947, for girls in Senior High and Junior three. The girls sang at several functions during the year. During the first semester they had choral work two days a week and symphonets two days a week. Most of the second semester is being spent in the study of music appreciation. In connection with this study a trip was made to Snead College to hear “Fred- erick Balas,” a famous violinist. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter .. .. Director ...... OFFICERS ................Irene Hubbard ..............Mozelle Hubbard ................ Sarah B. Mayo .................Ia Va Johnson ........... Jessie Ruth Starnes ................... Mrs. Butts I I - I fi I I F. H. A. NEWS With the 55 members of the Sardis F. H. A., we as a chapter are striving to make better homemakers for to- morrow. The Sardis chapter was organized in the year of 1936- 37 with about 38 members, but we feel that many ac- complishments have been made toward making it a bet- ter chapter and a more helpful one. The county chapter has been organized which brings about local interest and gives us an opportunity to meet different people and make new friends. During the year we have sponsored a Hay ride with the F. F. A. as our guests. We have also sponsored a Hallowe’en Carnival, Mother-Daughter, Father-Son ban- quet, Spring Festival and many other interesting activ- ities. OFFICERS President ......................... Ila Va Johnson Vice President .................... Juanita Hefner Secretary....................... Dorothy Ann Whitt Reporter .......................... Sarah B. Mayo I .ZmWWXL. F. F. A. NEWS The F. F. A. was organized in 1936, and has been a growing organization ever since. We now have 50 mem- bers on roll. The purpose of the F. F. A. is to help young men learn to work together and cooperate with each other. The club has many activities which keeps the members interested. We have joint F. F. A. and F. H. A. parties and a banquet. For athletics we have basketball and softball tournaments which Sardis has won on different occasions. The F. F. A. is under the leadership of the following officers: President............................... Abie Richard Vice President...................... Kennon Washburn Secretary ............................... Billy Hefner Treasurer .............................. Billy Stapler Reporter............................. Eldred McDonald Director.................................Mr. Joe Jones I 1 The Student Government organization was reorgan- ized in the fall of 1947. Mr. Rosser was appointed fac- ulty advisor. A campaign for President and Vice-Presi- dent was put on and Billy Stapler was elected President and Billy Hefner Vice-President of the Student Body. A Secretary was also elected for the Student Council which was Mary Ruth Kilpatrick. In each of the classes a President, Vice-President, and Secretary were elected. The President, Vice-President, and Secretary together with the officers from all classes make up the Student Council. Regular meetings are held and some school improve- ments have been made through this organization. A con- stitution is being drawn up for the organization and they are looking forward to greater things in the fututre. I I I I JACK'S COAL YARD WHERe TON IS A TON' PHONE 918 ALABAMA CITY, ALABAMA I CROSSFIELD ICE CREAM CO, SUPREME IN QUALITY GADSDEN, ALABAMA L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS —For— RINGS — INVITATIONS — CAPS AND GOWNS EUGENE G. FITZGERALD Southern Sales Manager Birmingham, Alabama Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATTALLA ATT ALLA, ALABAMA Member oi Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1906 42 Years of Continuous Service 1948 I I GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE Your Personal Druggist We carry a complete line of Cosmetics and Drugs WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 3551 BOAZ, ALABAMA LEVIE BAIN ELECTRIC CO. Frig id aire—Crosley Sales and Service BOAZ, ALABAMA ROBERTS WEATHERS HARDWARE CO. Hardware—Building Material Electric Appliances Implements BOAZ, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF GULF SERVICE STATION BOAZ, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. WOOD General Merchandise BOAZ, ALABAMA DEAN - STEPHENS DRY GOODS — READY-TO-WEAR CURLEE CLOTHES — ADAMS HATS I COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY CAFE S BAKERY BLOCK'S, Inc. ATTALLA, ALABAMA GADSDEN SPORTING GOODS Athletic Equipment Sweater� , Jackets, Uniforms WHERE SPORTSMEN MEET GADSDEN, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF V. I. ELMORE ATTALLA, ALABAMA Hazel's Beauty Barber Shop Specializes in Hair Styling and All Kinds of Beauty Service Phone 5501 ATTALLA, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF DOBSON'S BOAZ, ALABAMA Next door to Liberty Theatre ‘The best in food and bakery goods' Phone 6171 ATTALLA, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN HARDWARE S SEED STORE BOAZ, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART DRUG CO. ATTALLA, ALABAMA ________________________ COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY L. HALL. JR. ATTALLA, ALABAMA JACKSON FINANCE CO. Personal and Auto Loans BOAZ, ALABAMA I BRUCE CASTLEBERRY Purina Feeds THE BOAZ LEADER Seeds and Groceries Phone 2591 BOAZ, ALABAMA Your Home Newspaper ALABAMA FIVE TEN COMPLIMENTS OF CENT STORE JOE C. SAPP CO. P. O. Box 188 BOAZ, ALABAMA “HONEST VALUES EVERY DAY” Phone 2431 BOAZ, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. CAMPBELL GRO. CO. ROBERTS WEATHERS Feed and Flour HARDWARE CO. Fresh Meats and Groceries BOAZ, ALABAMA BOAZ, ALABAMA D. G. BEATY MILL CO. BUILDING MATERIAL ICE CREAM PARLOR PLUMBING, WIRING AND PAINTS Whitt’s Double Thick Phone 2561 Malts and Milkshakes BOAZ, ALABAMA BOAZ, ALABAMA BUTANE SYSTEMS MOORE DRY CLEANER Phone 2641 WATER HEATERS — FLOOR FURNACES RANGES — SERVEL REFRIGERATORS BRETT BUTANE SERVICE BOAZ, ALABAMA Phone 2076 BOAZ, ALABAMA I DUNCAN’S WITHERSPOONS, Inc. A Store of Fashion Headquarters for “The Finest In Fine Furniture” Junior and High School Fashions GADSDEN, ALABAMA GADSDEN, ALABAMA Compliments of STERCHI'S 427 Broad Street GADSDEN, ALABAMA George P. Walker THE DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE ATT ALLA, ALABAMA n i COMPLIMENTS OF T. CANTRELL GIN CO. SELL YOU FERTILIZER GIN YOUR COTTON Phone 4221 or 3241 BOAZ, ALABAMA CLOTFELTER GROCERY Phone 3131 BOAZ, ALABAMA COX MOTOR CO. Your Chevrolet And John Deere Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF G. W. LACKEY SON BOAZ, ALABAMA THE SAND MOUNTAIN BANK BOAZ, ALABAMA You are always welcome at this friendly bank. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -DRINK- ROYAL CROWN COLA Best By Taste Test COMPLIMENTS OF BOAZ DRY CLEANERS BOAZ, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG SUPPLY CO. Building Supplies BOAZ, ALABAMA SAM C. BURNETT Cotton Buyer And Ferilizer Dealer BOAZ, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE PHONE 2061 Tires and Auto Accessories Radio and Electrical Appliances BOAZ, ALAABMA I I DUPRE HARDWARE LUMBER CO. ATTALLA, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF JOE L. MOORE S CO. “REALTORS” 414 Chestnut Street SIBERT'S HARDWARE—SEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS 208 S. 4th Street GADSDEN, ALABAMA LAVERTY PIANO CO. 932 Forrest Ave. Phone 446 GADSDEN, ALABAMA Everything in the Music line Piano Tuning and Repairing a Specialty It Pays To Deal With ROSS - GRAMLIN FURNITURE COMPANY ‘‘Your Friendly Furniture Store” Comer 4th and Chestnut Sts. GADSDEN, ALABAMA See “Guy” Before You Buy FEED — SEED — FERTILIZER GUY HOOD 213 S. 4th Street GADSDEN, ALABAMA • otTtio vndii AuTHOairv or ini coca-coia company it ALABAMA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. Gadsden. Alabama I I JACK OLIVER MOTOR CO. CAMP AND WELLS YOUR Sales—FORD—Service Car and Home Merchandise DEALER BOAZ, ALABAMA Used Cars BOAZ, ALABAMA RED'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF Sandwiches and Short Orders HEWITT DRUG NO. 1 BOAZ, ALABAMA ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF CITY BAKERY —Specials— Birthday Cakes and Donuts Mrs. E. B. Black, Mgr. BOAZ, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF JOSIE'S STYLE AND GIFT SHOPPE Phone 301 ALBERTVILLE, ALABAMA GADSDEN HARDWARE CO. E. E. FORBES SONS PIANO CO. GENERAL HARDWARE New Spinnet Pianos Industrial and Building Supplies Farm Implements Sporting Goods PHONE 888 Radio Phonographs Radios, Record Players Band Instruments, Etc. For Things Musical See FORBES GADSDEN, ALABAMA GADSDEN, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HOFFMAN'S MARVIN SMITH'S GROCERY Jewelers SMITH INSTITUTE, ALABAMA GADSDEN, ALABAMA BOAZ PARTS CO. THE ALDRIDGE FARM For Headquarters for N. A. P. A. Automobile Parts Bulbs and Cut Flowers Route 5, Boaz, Alabama (Sardis) I I I I I DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS The above Illustration shows ths 24 x 36 i DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single la glass door, lock and key. See price list PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sixes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE. PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 __________________________________S 4.15 18 x 24 _________________________________ 5.71 24 x 36' 1.20 36 x 48 ________________________________ 14.55 36 x 60 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 __________________________________514.50 24 x 30 __________________________________17.50 24 x 36 ................................ 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 530.00 30 x 60 __________________________________32.50 36 x 48-__________________________________21.25 36- x 60“ 35.25 All prices F O.B. Chicago—Special Sixes and Finishes to order. DISTRIBUTORS Tor Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list The above Illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set In glass doors, lock and key. See price list School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI Wt H 1V f � CHANGE A 61 ( I 11 I f I Ot CORK � III I E11 N E 0 R EVERY «Efl-tORUlI IIS V, 'V VT 7 ' V,’’ ,.V V I § I = SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI T