Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1936 volume:

8x Libns “His trouf , too fat or short or long or lean, Stefi from the fiages of the magazine With slapstick or sombrero or with cane: The rube, the cowboy, or the masher vain. A? e Scribbler Yea, he had passed, ere we could understand The hlade of Sidney glimmered in his hand. Yea, ere we knew, Sir Philip's sword was drawn With valiant cut and thrust, and he was gone. —Vachel Lindsay rPublished by Senior Qlass of thcj Spartanburg SKigh School Spartanburg, S■ Q- rom me j A it a ■ tyoreluord We h ave tried to mirror here the simple story of the sixteen hundred— little pictures of joyousness and seriousness. If we have succeeded, you will perceive under the studied nonchalance a deep-running current of emotion and appreciation struggling for expression. You will glimpse in the serious moments some of the ideals of our life, and in after years you will experience vibrant memories that will aid you in gaining a deeper understanding of the richness of life. Two Contents THE SCHOOL THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS ‘TDedicatioru to oMrs. Q Xlary Ligon who, as an understanding friend and a wise counsellor, has done much to make our high school days ha-frfry, the Scribbler Staff affectionately dedicates this annual. he School Fite ALMA MATER On through years oj fame and glory. Shrined in memories new and old, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Loved by hearts as pure as gold. Mingled with a true devotion. Thoughts oj love shall ever be In our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As we sing our praise of thee. On through life thy spirit lingers. Guiding us where’er we be; Loyal hearts will always echo “Alma Mater, hail to thee!” CHORUS May thy motto always guide us, “Fac el spera” must prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Spartan High School, hail! Six AIR MEW OE SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL Seven Dr. Frank Evans Superintendent Emeritus oj the Spartanburg City Schools F$ Cl —fn a n A X Nine A Ten 1 (glasses Eleven Senior Class Officers President.................................................Clarence Duccins Vice-President............................................Kathleen Moose Secretary.................................................Charles Johnson Treasurer............................................!........Miriam Martin Incite Thirteen Hazel Bell Margaret Bell Harold Bishop Fourteen Paul Ballenger r Esther Beebe Edith Barnette Victor Bates .Mary Beebe w: Fifteen Sixteen Seventeen Troy Cantrell James Carlisle Margaret Carey Harold Carter Cyrus Carter Jean Cecil Wallace Cantrell Eighteen Rachel Cecil Nancy Chapman Cora Mae Clement Bennett Christopher John B. Cleveland Nineteen Ruth Cox Hubert Clinton Sara Clippard Lucilf. Coble W. [). Collins Margaret Cox Reid Coble Twenty Ann Crawford Mary Kkkd Crook l) I.MAIN (.BRIGHTON Margaret Crow Alice Cubitt Myrtle Cka Monte Crawford Twenty-one Mary Davis Eva Dill Ferrell deYoung A. 1). Dodd Marie DuBose Charles Drummond Twenty-two luenty-ihrec T wenty-four Wilber Hanky VlKGIMA HeNRICKSON Marian Hatchett Chester Hackett Hay Graham Barry Hayes A. T. Greene, Jr. T wenty-fve Frances Holland Robert Holt T enty-six Elizabeth Hopper Jessie Hines Florene Hill Shannon Henson I Twenty-sty en Caul Jackson, Jr. Manik Jackson Nellie Jknmno Charlks Johnson Alvin Jolly Kathleen Jonhs Ethhl Jones Willie Jones T tuenty-eight JANK KENNEDY Mary Kirby Klizabkth Kinard Loren J. Koon Bertha Lancaster Sarah Lee Twenty-nine Robert Long Thomas Littlejohn Lindsay Little Sarah Lowe Madge Lowe Frances Malone Elizabeth Mansfield Raymond Lytle Thirty Harry McKeown Wimberly McLean X. L. McMahan Martha Mavrand Doris Matthews Ada Louise McBride Margaret May Thirty-one Will.ik Mkfford xm- Willi Thirty-two Thirty-three Eugene Painter Sybil Parker Thirty-four 2 KJtv JL Rose Pkibi;sh Thirty-five Hoyt Rothrock Dick Rouquie Ruth Roper Edmund Roper William Richards James Ritter Den a Rollins June Roper Thirty-six Elon Shkaly Louise Shkaly Alice Rudisail I helm a Seay James Shands Mary Ruff Sam Shackelford Thirty-seven Ella Smith S. D. Smith Lawrence Smith Fred Sherbert Oregon Smith Virginia Smith Fred Southers Robert Smith T hirty-eight Thirty-nine Sarah Thompson Hill Thornton Helen Swycert R. L. Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Forty Evelyn Swain Edwin Thomason nnie Swann B. E. Tillotson Georcie Tori an James Tindall Helene Trakas Frank Trammell Forty-one Sue Wells Forty-two Madge Wells Lucy White Clarence Willard Owens Wood Helen Wilson Robert Williams Florence Wright Mary Willis Margaret Wright Edith W ilson Claud W ood Forty-three Forty-jour Forty-jive lies! Looking Forty-six Forty-seven Forty-eight Forty-nine i fciti 111 nth ffytWy Senior Class Poem Break — break away from that last clinging shred of glory, l o more to weave your golden fancies about a nickel-plated world. Yet, as you look everywhere on the teeming four million, May you learn to look with understanding on all the weakness, condemning not the fault, But may you keep alive in the deep cool stillness of your eyes The flame-white Heaven of your youthful days. —Louise Hughston Senior Class Poet. JhrK� 3 1 1 H i� i Fifty “The Whirligig of Life” When one pauses to review a period of his life, it is quite likely that he recalls not events, hut incidents. That is, the things that come to mind are not the things that appeared important at the time, hut the trifling episodes that seemed to rate only a smile or frown. So it is with our class history in its first two years. We remember a multitude of amusing situations, “boners.” and even a few quarrels; hut as for occasions worthy of recording, we recall few. As the greenest” of freshmen, we started to high school with high hopes and trembling knees. To us, as a class, however, nothing unusual happened—athletic contests, examinations, classes, and holidays came and went ju t as they have since schools began. While we were learning to find our way around the building, the high school teams were winning State Championships in football, tennis, and track. With the flight of time (the movement seemed a slow crawl then), we became sophomores. I he records show no trace of our doing anything that year, hut we distinctly remember looking down on the freshmen with haughty condescension. That spring the singers in the school presented the operetta Lelauala in all its war paint and feather . At the end of the year it was announced that I)r. Frank Evans had resigned as Superintendent and that Mr. L. W. Jenkins had taken his place. All the student body wondered who might be chosen Principal in his stead. When Mr. M. B. Wilson quietly slipped into Mr. Jenkins1 official shoes, everyone was pleased. The shoes, wre might add. were very well filled. At the beginning of our junior year we pondered on the obvious fact that the larger part of the school’s activities must he carried on by the upperclassmen; and, having known the seniors too long to stand in any great awe of them, we raised our lowly heads and began to take interest in proceedings. There were quite a number of proceedings proceeding, too—what with the Beta Club, the Choral Society, and the Dramatic Club being added to the already large number of activities. A play. Sojourners, was presented at Thanksgiving, and in the spring a beautiful musical program. May the Maiden, was produced. Things happened in a big way in our senior year—even the snows were more numerous and deeper than usual. On returning to school we found that, strange as it sounds, the interior of our Alma Mater had been redecorated in soothing colors, presumably in our honor. A few classrooms sported the latest in teachers, too. Three weeks after the opening of school, the first Scribbler appeared. It had undergone rather drastic alterations; for it had been changed from a magazine to a newspaper. In its new' form, it was published every three weeks instead of ihrice a school year, as before. On Armistice Day a pageant was staged which proved conclusively (let dictators take notice) that peace is more desirable than war. Later the Dramatic club produced The Happy Journey, an hilarious comedy, and a more serious play called Confessional. just before the Christmas holidays, the story of the Holy Grail was enacted by a large number of students. A choir under the direction of Mrs. Davis Kerr furnished the Christmas music which accompanied the pageant. After Christmas the gym floor was done over for the basketball season. Possibly the new surface of the court gave us luck. At any rate, our team won the state basketball championship, having lost no games to high -chools. the Dramatic Club celebrated Shakespeare’s birthday with a Shakespearean Festival. Shortened versions of As You Like It and A Midsummer Night's Dream were shown, and the partially lost art of Morris dancing was re vived for the occasion. Before starting reviews for final exams, we took time out for a carnival. The sideshows, the gaily-colored booths, the free acts, and the refreshment stands seemed rather incongruous in the stately halls of learning; but to manv of us it seemed a more congenial atmosphere. I he dreadful final exams having been met and overcome, we were in a fine state of mind to enjoy our senior banquet. The real climax of the year was. of course, the breath-taking moment when we received our diplomas and certificates. One world” we had conquered, but a rather terrifying number of new “worlds” confronted us. J J' j Fifty-one “After Twenty Years” I believe I can truthfully say that I have been known as the best genealogist in this country ever since 1953. The dictionary, by the way, says a genealogist is “one skilled or occupied in tracing pedigrees of persons or families,” but the usual definition is “family-tree climber.” I owe my success to the fact that 1 carry my work into everything I do. It has become a habit. Take, for instance, my diary. Every evening, after 1 am settled comfortably in my overstuffed chair. 1 enter the events of the day into my diary, taking care to omit nothing. But even in this favorite bobby 1 “genealogate.” There is the case of my classmates. Just for my own amusement 1 determined to locate every one. On the night of June 9. 1956, I sank back with a contented sigh into the soft cushions, and prepared to make the final entry of the “case.” My goal was reached; that day I bad found the last of my scattered colleagues. Suddenly with a gasp I sat upright. June 9, 1956 June 9, 1936. Graduation date! After twenty years! “One of 0. Henry’s titles,” I chuckled and then gasped again. Why, the theme of our ’36 annual bad been (). Henry! My mind whirled backward twenty years, and then struggled forward. Mechanically I thumbed the pages of my diary until 1 reached the day on which I began the “genealogy” of my class. Mar. 2, 1952 (Washington, I). C.) Visited the Capitol building. Senate in session. Vice-president James Shands presiding. Senatoress Ruth Newman was filibustering to keep the floor from Senators Edwin Thomason, Defoe Richards, Owens Wood, John Nolen, and Harry Me-Keown, who were added because of the increase in population in South Carolina.. .Ran across Oregon Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Smith, Ella Smith, I awrence Smith, and S. D. Smith, guides at the Smithsonian Institute... Under a glass cover at the Congressional Library 1 saw the Revised Edition of the Declaration of Independence, signed by Dick Rouquie, rich-man; John B. Cleveland, poor-man; “Hubie” Clinton, beggar-man: Wallace Cantrell,----------; Elon Shealy, doctor; Charles Drummond, lawyer; and Frank Burwell. Indian-chief. July 4, 1952 (Coney Island, N. Y.)—Burlie Fretwell, owner of Ye-Merrie-Go-Round, was accommodating on his horses a group of New York bankers who had declared a holiday. Having the “time of their lives” were: Fred Southers, Paul Ballenger, Harold Bishop, Bill Bolding, “Curt Randall, Carl Jackson, and Paul Burrell. At a nearby hot-dog stand, run by Alex Ram-antanin. stood S. B. Stribling, another banker, still courting Kathleen Moose between bites of hamburger. On the midway a “freak show,” owned by X. I.. McMahan and “Bunny” Brockman, sported: midget. Lindsay Little; fat lady, “Lib” Blackwell; tall man, Sidney Gault; sword-swallower. Bill Bullington; wild-man, Ed Roper; jointless-wonder, Annie Pearl Moose; champion pie-eater. Jones Huskey; ami barker. Belle Hearon. Above Belle’s shouts arose the strains of “Meet Me at the Baker’s Where I Always Loaf Around,” played by Robert Hunt, hurdy-gurdy man. who was using, in the absence of bis usual companion. DeFoix Caldwell to take up the pennies. Here and there were J. I). McMinn, pop-corn salesman; Jim Miller, balloon-dealer; and Cliff Page, goody-goody candy man... Feb. 16. 1953 (San Francisco)— Dug into Chinatown on case No. 1111. Visited “Chop Suey for Tuey” (the “tuey” were Kathryn Nolan and Barry Hayes, joint owners) which featured Alvin Jolly and bis “ lakem Much Rhythm Band,” made up of: John Prather, Hubert Hudgins, William Ezell, Helen Wilson, Kathleen Jones, Eva Dill, Dorothy Foster, Edna Bussey. Sara Lou Bissell, and Virginia Albright. Joe Abernathy, guest artist, sang “Me Like ’em Hot,” and Helen Swygert played “Chopsticks”.. .Next door was a sign: “Chinese Laundry Me Washem Clean—Jimmie Ritter.”.. .On Sunday William Richards preachem much to the people at Woo Den Church. Frank Trammell. Clyde Giles, and B. E. Tillotson took uppy the money while the preacher saw that they no stealem much mon. The Chinese Newspaper, “The Job Notts Daily,” was published by Louise Hughston and Tom Perrin, editors-an’-thiefs, who employed Mary Reed Crook, Carolyn Boyd. Elizabeth Hopper. Jane Kennedy. Elizabeth Mansfield, Alice Cooke, Charlotte Newman, and Ann Crawford... For lack of something to do I dropped into Harold Carter’s new theatre to see Sue Wells and Wilburn Caldwell, supported by Margaret Burgess, Marion Hatchett, and Rita Hughes, in Lennox Flow’s newest production, “The Private Life of Esther Beebe.” The news Fifty-two reel showed Gale Peabody, head of the Boy Scout movement in Timbuctu, standing between the famous explorer Bennett Christopher (Columbus), whose latest feat is a trip around the world on Terry's Kiddy-Carr, and “Frank Buck ' Paslay, who was calmly unwrapping a boa-constrictor from about his neck. The camera next showed Mary Beebe, well-known sportswoman, “docking in Havre (Didn’t have room for the le.), after having become the first to swim the Atlantic. She used John Bomar’s new invention “super floater. A musical comedy, with those hilarious “funny-bone ticklers. Jack “Benny” Burwell, Fred “Mien Sherhert, and Mary “Livingston Davis as its comedians, had as an exceptional group of dancers, Dorothy Ervin. Ruth Clary, Manie Jackson, Catherine Moore, Sarah Lee. Sarah Thompson, Edith Barnette, Jessie Hines. Mary Willis, and Margaret Allen. Doris Matthews, the second Walt Disney, presented “The Three Little Koons. (Loren, Elizabeth ami Cleora.)... Aug. 2, 1953 (Nashville. Tenn.)- Hunted up head coach at Vandy. As 1 had imagined, Clarence Willard still knows a lot about the girls of our class. He said that Jean Cecil, disappointed by Cupid, has become a missionary to Spinachovia. Madge Wells and Bertha Lancaster have steady jobs at Rose Pribush’s Florist Shop picking blossoms off of Century plants. Marie DuBose has at last accomplished her life’s ambition by inventing a square pea which will stay on a knife without being glued on with honey. Hazel Bell’s Synthetic Honey Factory is trying to buy the patent. Jamie Brown, Emily Caldwell, and Doris Butler have married European nobility. Margaret Read, Lucile Coble, and Frances Malone are teaching school in “The Little Red School-house. Madge and Sarah Lowe are peddling shoe-strings “On The Road to Mandalay. The last time Clarence saw Rachel Cecil, she was “Alone at a Table for Two “In a Little Gypsy Tea Room, run by June Roper. June employed as waitresses: Dena Rollins. Virginia Surratt. Jeanette Stone. Mary Ruff. Ethel Jones, and Jean Reid. Heading the menu was Louise Campbell’s vegetable soup and Thelma’s Seay food... Mar. 9, 1954 (Detroit, Mich.) 1 was surprised to see Charlie Johnson standing on a soapbox, which, by the way, was made by George and Robert Moore Box Co. and formerly contained a product of the Robert Long, Charles McMakin. Joe Amos, and Converse Stedman Soap Co., extolling the possibilities of R. L. Thomas’ Kilorcure, good for all ailments, especially the new diseases, named after his able assistants, Doziar Easier and Dalmain Creighton, invented by that (in —) famous (quack) doctor James Tindall. On the edge of the crowd I noticed the law-partners, Bill Thornton, Kathryn Morris, Elizabeth Thomas, and Norman Suttles. taking a lesson in oratory; Sheriff Wimberly McLean, accompanied by her plain clothes “tecs, Troy “Sherlock Holmes Cantrell. Billy “Watson Chapman, Cyrus “Philo Vance Carter. Melvin “Purvis Cantrell. All came to scoff and remained to buy. I visited John Trimmier and William W'arlick Incorporated, makers of those famous products Rabbit Tobacco and Indian Cigars, rivals of Gibert Brown’s Mule. I was shown through the plant by Sam Shackelford, manager, who told me that Helene Trakas, Georgie Torian, Louise Sliealy. Alice Rudisail, and the Holland twins were employed by the company. Sam remarked that Hoyt Rothrock, Littleton Wehrle, and Manning Gowan own the largest livery stable in Detroit... June 14. 1955 (Spartanburg, S. C.) A few who couldn’t get away from the old home town. Met Robert Williams, new principal of S. H. S., (who is in favor of capital punishment) on the street. Robert was “up in the air because D. P. Goodwin was on the “Bored of Education of the Iodine State. After 1 called him down, Robert urged me to attend with him a wedding that was to take place that night in “The Little Church Around the G rner. We arrived late, and 1 was surprised to see that the groom was Claude Wood and the bride, Margaret May. I had hardly seated myself when the groom answered priest Doran (Darlington’s “Will you by “I Wood,” and Maggie, in her turn. “I May. Margaret and Ruth Cox sang “When You and I W’ere Young, Maggie, while the bridal party dashed for the door. As they passed 1 recognized Annie Swann, dress-maker, as the maid-of-honor; and Wilbur Haney, tailor, best-man. The bride’s-maids were Annie’s models: Jonelle Garner, Margaret Crow. Alice Cubitt. and Thelma Eubanks. Appropriately the groomsmen were Wilbur’s employees: A. T. Greene, Ray Graham, Clarence Duggins, and Leonard Anderson. Flower—girls: Margaret Carey, Nancy Chapman. Mary Brandt, and Aileen Whitlock, florists, were followed by the ring-bearer, Willie Jones, Baby-Austin dealer. We arose, and Robert pointed out two familiar faces which, he explained, were the inseparable pair, Volney Byers and Frank Arthur, who are still in cahoots. Volney is a doctor, and Frank, an undertaker. A familiar voice caused me to turn around and I recognized Helen Needham, the fastest crocheter in I . S. A. At the suggestion of the newcomer we strolled over and joined Garnett Ramsbottom. who stands outside of the Yankee Stadium, collecting and selling the halls A. D. Dodd swats over the fence, and Louise Hunter, who has revived the old Shirley Temple doll, listening to James Carlisle explain why Alton Broadwater’s new perpetual- Fijty-three motion machine won’t work. Another listener. Shannon Henson, who has made himself very unpopular as a tax-collector, told me that Raymond Lytle is the football coach at Gaffney (Oh well, every class has its “black sheep”), and that Geneva Stroude, Louise Whitlock, and Edith Wilson have tried a little bit of everything, but at present are doing nothing. (“They also serve who only stand and wait.” Milton)... June 15, 1955 (Same) In the window of W. D. Collin's department store is a sign which announces a battle royal” between Harold Edwards and Russell Amos, world’s champion professional tiddle-dc-wink players, to be held in the new high school gymnasium, which has been donated by Ruth Roper, Betty Weeks, and Lucy White, Wall Street brokeresses. A preliminary to the big event was to be a wrestling match between those grappling demons Robert Holt and Monte Crawford...A man painting Morgan’s monument proved to be Eugene the Painter, who. as he disguised himself by dropping a bucket of white wash on his vest, informed me that Reid Coble, still eager for romance, is the best gondola poler in Venice. Apologetically dropping a paint brush on my head, he added that Elizabeth Kinard, Marjorie Gaffney, and W illie Mefford were gold-diggers” in Alaska, and that irginia Henrickson, Cora Mae Clement, and Hazel Davis are selling electric refrigerators in Siberia.. .Down at the old Cleveland Hotel—Louie Anderson, manager—a sign invited all to be beautified at Ferrell deYoung’s Beauty Parlor. The famous beautician employed Nellie Jennings, Myrtle Craver, Pauline Dunlap, Margaret O’Shields, Florence Hill, and Evermae Horn. . . Dec. 6. 1955 (North Pole)—1 called on Santa Claus; but he was too busy to see me. His assistant. Thomas Littlejohn, showed me through the toy factory, where Myrtle Fleming, Margaret Bell, Myrtle Hunter. Mary Kirby, Ada I-ouise McBride. Geneva Redden, and Sybil Parker were preparing for the twenty-fifth. In the inventing department were Jennie Mae Searcy, who is working on a three-wheel roller-skate: Willie Mae Sprouse, who, with Margaret Wright's help. L inventing a pink football writh baby blue stripes; and Katherine Stribling, making a doll that won’t say “Mamma.” Tommy calmly explained a shattered window-pane by the fact that Martha Mayrand, official toy-tester, was trying out a new type pop-gun on some stray polar bears. In answer to my question as to the true position of the North Pole, Tommy pointed out of the broken window, and imagine my surprise when I beheld Grace Walker, flag pole sitter, perched on top of a tall red pole. Her able assistants. Sara Clippard, Lois Pearson. Florence Wright, and Evelyn Swain hovered faithfully below... June 9, 1956 (New' ork City)- On this day the last link was forged, and the recording of the various destinations of my old classmates (case no. 1936, as I am wont to call it) was completed with this final item: Victor Bates, professor at Columbia I niversity. has invented a bicycle built for three. (The three are Virginia Christman, Chester Hackett, and Carolyn Campbell— picturesque photographic posers often seen in ads.) Long live the class of '36 and may it continue to prosper! MIRIAM MARTIN THAD HERBERT. Fifty-four “To Him Who Waits” We, the Senior Class of the Spartanburg High School, about to he amputated from this institution of learning, do hereby publish and declare this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I Section 1. To the faculty we leave gratitude for the times they were good to us, forgiveness for any others, and the hope that we will always be a credit to the school. Section 2. To Mr. Wilson we leave a school building devoid of marked or otherwise defaced walls and a supply of artistically carved desks. Section 3. To Miss Carlisle 411 leaves a case of inkwells (for throwing purposes), and a set of automatic window shades. ARTICLE II Section 1. To the entire school: Vie leave behind a newly replenished library for which we have had little time, and also a basketball record which will be hard to parallel and impossible to surpass. Section 2. To the freshmen we leave a road map and a flashlight to assist them in finding their proper classes. Section 3. To the “sophs” we leave a condenser with the hopes that it may be able to reduce to normal their rather inflated heads. Section 4. To the juniors of today, the seniors of tomorrow, we leave the privilege of studying physics and old English literature. ARTICLE III Personal: Ann Crawford, being of a generous nature, leaves her love for WofTord’ to Eloise Ainsworth. Barry Hayes bequeaths his beautiful baritone voice to anyone who can use it to the same avail he did, namely that of serenading Miss Brice in history class. To Joe Moore we leave the hope that some day he will master his algebra and hug that football a little tighter. Alice Cooke leaves her ability to worry teachers to Elizabeth Ward, who looks very promising. Lindsay Little cheerfully leaves behind to Stan Lancaster his big feet, because Lindsay thinks it’s a good idea to be well-founded. Sid Gault leaves his devilish ways with the ladies to Bennie Rainville, who has a very good start already. Burlie Fretwell and James Ritter leave the privilege of taking pictures to Alec Fretwell, and they will be glad to make suggestions as to how to catch teachers unawares. Sarah Thompson donates her ability to out-talk even the teachers to Nell Holt and Nancy Lawrence, because she feels that they will be able to appreciate the honor. Willie Mefford. Kathleen Jones, Louise Hughston, Mary Ruff, and all the rest of the shining lights of ’36 wish to scatter a few of the precious seeds of knowledge among some of the not-quite-so-bright lights of ’37. in the hope that they may profit thereby. Marie DuBose leaves her logical mind to Helen Correll, feeling that it will not be abused by her. Gale Peabody and Dan Wimberly give their Scout suits to Richard Smith and Ben Suitt, cautioning the hoys to do their daily good deed. June Roper leaves a sheaf of library slips, ready filled out, to Louise Clayton and Emma Hale so that they may stand a chance of going to the library before the grand rush. To Virginia Godwin we present a scooter to use the mornings her chariot” fails to respond to her loving touch. With witnesses, we, the class of 1936, being of sound mind, set our seal and signature on this, our last will and testament, on the ninth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. Witnesses: (Signed) SOAPY RUTH NEWMAN HETTY PEPPER EDML ND ROPER. JIMMY VALENTINE Fifty-five Fifty-six GIRLS OF NINTH GRADE BOVS OF NINTH GRADE Fifty-seven GIRI.S OF EIGHTH GRADE BOYS OF EIGHTH GRADE JL Filly-eight “He conies with Vaudeville, with stare and leer. He comes with megaphone and specious cheer.” —Vacliel Lindsay. c Activities Fiji)-nine Tom Perrin, Editor Louise Hughston, Editor Scribbler Staff Editor s-in-Chief. f Louise IIu ’hston ’' ' Tom Perrin Associate Editors Carolyn Boyd Mary Heed Crook Thad Herbert Carol Aiken Special Feature Editors... Ruth Newman Miriam Martin Sports Editors Art Editors... f Ed Roper I Nan Bassett Elizabeth Hopper f Doris .Matthews Humor Editors Elizabeth Mansfield Jane Kennedy Alumni Editors............ M'e Hearon I Ann Crawford Exchange Editors.....{ J hn B:Cleve'a d t hloise Ainsworth Business Manager........Charles Drummond (Alice Cooke Charlotte Newman Bernard Cannon Advertising Manager.............Sue Wells ti . . a - . Lucille Southard Advertising AssistantsXi , I Nancy Lawrence Sixty ■ i iiii intfiflrb' Sixty-one Officers of Dramatic Club President................Bernard Cannon Secretary.........................Doran GArlington Vice-President........Elizabeth Mansfield Business Manager................Clarence Willard Stage Manager............................................................................Jane Kennedy Wardrobe Mistress.........................................................Mary Reed Crook Property Manager..................................................................F. B. Marks Advertising Manager..............................................................Owens Wood Directors.......................................................... J Miss Lillian Caldwell | Miss Amelia Sanders DRAMATIC CLUB Sixty-two SHAKESPEAREAN BIRTHDAY PARTY HOME ECONOMICS CHRISTMAS PARTY L Js 6 $ Jk Sixty-three Officers of the Band President............Hobkrt Hudgins Manager.................M. S. Turner Drum Major........Jesse F. Cleveland Director..............Mr. Pat Garnett BAND Sixty-four Officers of Beta Club resident...........Clarence Willard Secretary..............Louise Hughston Vice-President...........Carolyn Boyd Treasurer....................Tom Perrin BETA CLUB National Honorary Scholarship Club 1 i1 - Sixty-five BLAKE SCIENCE CLUB JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB p ai Jm M $ 1 Sixty-six I IZjlI Sixty-seven COMMERCIAL CLl B JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB Sixty-eight KATHRYN NOLAN AS PEACE IN ARMISTICE DAY PAGEANT Mtnft i ■ rMMili KNIGHTS OF ARTHUR’S ROUND-TABLE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT “THE HOLY GRAIL Sixty-nine ALONG THE MIDWAY OF THE S. H. S. CARNIVAL A TYPICAL HILL-BILLY, SOME GYPSIES, AND A BARKER Seventy “Going to play ball?” he asked. —Sociology in Serge and Straw. Athletics iiiirtnii1ri rth ‘ rfciirtHiii Seventy-two Chari.ks Dm mmom) Manager Football Summary S. H. S. Opponents 0. . . .... Boys’ High .... .. .52 56... .. Hendersonville .. .. . 0 0... Asheville . . . 16 7... Richmond Academy . ,.. 7 6... .. . 0 0. . . ...21 12... ...6 0. . . .... Knoxville . . . . 0. . . Gaffney .. .49 12. .. .. . 12 14... .... Greenville . ... , .. . 12 107. . .200 Ckorck Box Manager VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM e= ¥ 'QXA 4 a Seventy-three TTliffer cloned CrcuufordH. SlSBBBMHMi lOifCardl IBvown Varsity Wilbur Haney—-dubbed “Two Flip”—was always in the thick of the battle. Jim Miller, fullback and guard, was one of the best line backers of the year, performing brilliantly in all games. Willie Jones was one of the hardest workers in practice and on the field. “Wee Willie” could be counted on when the going was tough. Monte Crawford, named “Crip” after his injuries, was probably the most valuable player, and will reach his zenith in college football. Frank Burwell played regular football. He was good and dependable all of the time. Dan May, playing his second year on the varsity, was particularly good in smearing enemy plays. Clarence Willard, was an able third year performer. “Horse” could always be depended upon. Woodrow Brown, although suffering from injuries most of the year, became one of the hardest charging fullbacks in this section. T rms 3 a � Seventy-four J Oa rr Hemplcv Varsity Terrance Carr was always a reliable and hard worker. Ctis Hempley, first year varsity man, acquired valuable experience. He should be the man to watch next year. Buck McMillan was a good, swift pass receiver, and will be among the top-ranking ends of the season next year. Henry Elias, better known as “Chink,” was an elusive runner and an excellent passer. Dick Rouquie, although a first year varsity man, was one of the most valuable line performers. Richard Arnold, also playing his first year on the varsity, proved his worth every moment that he played. Joe Moore was called “Smokey,” and as the name suggests, was probably the shiftiest man on the field. Dan Wimberly, known as “Wimble” on the squad, played a great game and should be heard from next year. DlcWiffan 0{iad_ me « i f Seventy-five COLUMBIA GAME Woodrow Brown is Carrying the Ball Monte Crawford, Runner Dan May, Linesman COLUMBIA GAME Columbia Player is Shown Tackling Spartanburg Player Seventy-six HAM) IN FORMATION COLUMBIA GAME Spartanburg is Shown Kicking Off to Columbia ill me i 1 il J Seventy-seven Seventy-eight ftirtmlTln I ItnhiiiiiffciBMlI George Box Manager Basketball S. H. S. SUMMARY Opponents 16 II 31 16 29 24 24 29 17 Textile Institute 37 Clemson Freshmen . . . . 21 14 13 Textile Institute 15 25 33 12 27 15 16 . .. Asheville School for Boys . 24 36 37 Wofford Freshmen . . . • 37 20 42 20 27 21 39 18 21 12 21 Wofford Freshmen . . . . 19 22 Anderson 21 612 Totals 395 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—STATE CHAMPIONS Seventy-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Eighty VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Eighty-one r p Stanley Lancaster Two Crimson Birds Holding Two Basketballs in a Difficult Grip Eighty-two SENIOR WINNERS IN COLOR LEAGUE me i a Eighty-three JUNIOR WINNERS IN COLOR LEAGUE GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM Eighty-four Miss Marjorie Landru Coach Girls’ Athletics The Girls’ Physical Education department offers a varied program of seasonal activities and tries to introduce into this program team and individual games and sports that will interest and educate every type of girl. The activities included are clogging, marching, tumbling and stunts, games and relays, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Disapproving of highly intense specialized competition for girls, this department has developed an inter-class program of sports, the ideal being “a game for every girl ami every girl in a game The aim of this work is to promote interest in activities so that through this enjoyment of sports and games each girl may obtain better health, physical development, good sportsmanship, skill, and a desire to continue in some physical activity in her leisure time. Eighty-jive Girls’ Basketball Teams TENTH GRADE TEAM ELEVENTH GRADE TEAM Eighty-six Girls’ Basketball Teams NINTH GRADE TEAM EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Eighty-seven Eighty-eight “Say Merry Christmas!’ Jim. and let’s be happy. Isn’t it a dandy? You'll have to look at the lime a hundred times a day now. Give me your watch. want to see how it looks on it.” —Gift of the Magi. features Eighty-nine ‘‘Soapy felt a hand laid on his arm. He looked quickly around into the broad face of a policeman.” “THE COP AND THE ANTHEM” Robert Williams and Willie Jones Ninety “She smiled softly upon him. He carried his years well. She was really fond of his strength, his manliness—perhaps, if—” “OCTOBER AND JUNE” Margaret O’Shields and John Nolen Ninety-one “I want you to take a message to that young lady on that bench. “BY COURIER” Doran Garlington, James Ritter, and Ruth Newman Ninety-two “In his hand he bore an onion—a pink, smooth, solid, shining onion, as large around as a ninety-eight-cent alarm clock.” “THE THIRD INGREDIENT’ Gale Peabody, Elizabeth Hopper, and Elizabeth Blackwell Ninety-three “ ‘M iss Leslie,’ he began, hurriedly, “1 have but a moment to spare. Will you be my wife? Talk quick, please.’ ” “THE ROMANCE OF A BUSY BROKER” DeFoix Caldwell and Kathleen Jones Ninety-jour “The man in the doorway struck a match and lit his cigar. “ ‘It’s all right, officer,’ he said. ‘I’m just waiting for a friend. It’s an appointment made twenty years ago.’ ” “AFTER TWENTY YEARS” Bennett Christopher and Dick Rouquie Ninety-five Red Chief was sitting on Bill s chest, with one hand twined in Bill’s hair. In the other he had a sharp butcher knife with which he was industrially trying to take Bill’s seal]).” “THE RANSOM OF RED CHIEF” Robert Hunt, Woodrow Brown, and Sidnev Gault Ninety-six ‘‘By and by she asked permission to ascend to her room, saying “THE DEFEAT OF THE CITY” Myrtle Craver, Sarah Thompson, Clarence Duggins, Mary Davis, Shands, and Manning Gowan. that she was tired.” June Roper, James Ninety-seven “MA N A BO I T TOWN” John B. Cleveland “WHILE THE AUTO WAITS” Marjorie Gaffney Owens Wood Ninety-eight Ninety-nine One Hundred cAdvertisements One Hundred One ¥ ¥ I i I I I X X I Telephone 1806 FRANKLIN REALTY SHOPPE Finger Waring, Marcelling, Massaging Latest Permanents—Manicuring Hotel Franklin Spartanburg, S. C. X ¥ T i Buy Your Furniture, Philco Radios, Electric Refrigerators or Frigidaires from Spartanburg’s Friendly Store “Where Good Furnishings Get Together’’ PHOENIX FURNITLRE COMPANY 196 East Main Street Styled Furniture •{• Compliments of CRAIG TIRE COMPANY, Inc. Phone 262 East Main Street LIGON’S DRUG STORE 0. S. Munnerlyn, Owner Sodas, Cigars — Prescriptions a Specialty Phones 30—1747 Whitman's Candies t FOR BETTER SIGHT YOU’D BETTER SEE— X DR. REGINALD E. HIRER Optometrist—Optician 144 East Main Street Phone 1008 Spartanburg, S. C. X t One Hundred Two ;« ,j,. •vvvvvvwv; Spartanburg’s Greatest Store THE LEADING CLOTHIERS to Men and Boys GREENEWALD’S, Inc. 'The Style Center of the Piedmont’ =3T ' 36 j} 1 One Hundred Three CITY FLOUR GRAIN CO. Incorporated Distributors of the CELEBRATED PURINA CHOWS Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Grain, and Hay 145 E. Broad Street, Phone 175 Spartanburg, S. C. Do You Want to Play a Musical Instrument? We have teachers for all Band and Fretted Instruments— also Piano Accordion Studios Located in Our Store C. 6. Conn Band Instruments Martin and Gibson String Instruments Alexander Music House 167 W. Main St. Phone 926 L THE DuPRE BOOK STORE 194 East Main Street Phone 70 SPARTANBURG, S. C. i JHra j One Hundred Four Y t : : X I T : t t : X | I Service Quality Carolina Foundry Machine Works South Church Street Extension Spartanburg, S. C. 105 — PHONES — 1414-W Machinists and Founders of Cast Iron — Brass — Bronze Aluminum Developing — Printing — Enlarging Copying — Coloring LARRABEE CO., INC. “Finest Photo Finishing Plant in the South” 19414. East Main Street Phone 469 136 East Lee Street PAGE’S RADIO SHOP We Service All Makes of Radios Spartanburg, S. C. ATTENTION STUDENTS I The Publication of the Scribbler Depends upon Your Patronage To The Advertisers ... -j. T SUPPORT THEM! j 4 $ One Hundred Five SIGNS | T THE JONES SIGN CO. X Phone 141 184 Dunbar Avenue Compliments of ODOM’S ONE - STOP SERVICE “Stations All Over Toivn” The Spartanburg Herald AND THE SPARTANBURG JOURNAL The Sunday Spartanburg Herald-Journal SPARTANBURG'S LEADING SHOW PLACES! STATE MATINEE I TO 6 P. M. 20c NIGHT 6 TO II P. M. 25c CAROLINA MATINEE 25c I TO 6 P. M. NIGHT 30c 6 TO II P. M. “Where High School Meets STRAND ALL SEATS 15c ALL HOURS Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Watch and Jewelry Repairing Special Manufacturing £ 152 East Main Street Known for Quality—Spartanburg’s Oldest Established Jeweler Xr-x-M :--: : : :--:--:-:-:--:--:-:--:-:-:-:-? | T One Hundred Six Erwin Wholesale Company, Ine. W holesale Dealers PHONE 52 1 10-1 14 Ezell Street Spartanburg, S. C. 1854 WOFFORD COLLEGE 1936 SPARTANBURG, 8. C. The Oldest Educational Institution in Spartanburg Three Degrees—B.A., B.8., and M.A. Special courses in Engineering, Business Administration, and for the student who expects to study Medicine, Dentistry, Daw, Teaching and Preaching. All Bonus of Inter-Collegiate Athletics—Ample Library and Laboratory Facilities. HENRY N. SNYDER, President Jones Furniture Company “The House That Service lluilt” 170 North Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina FOREMOST MILK and ICE CREAM will always be “‘Above the Standard” SPARTANBURG CREAMERY 684—PHONE—684 X I : : X i i X X X : X x i x I ? One Hundred Seven Our Scribbler Photographer — ALFRED T. WILLIS Photographer 153% North Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. CONVERSE COLLEGE B.A.. B.S., B. MUS. DEGREES Accredited by the Association of American Universities; by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools: by the National Association of Schools of Music; and bv the American Association of University Women. Special Building Provided for the Convenience of Day Students For Catalogue, Write THE REGISTRAR, Spartanburg, S. C. I T ma a One Hundred Eight Have You Hoard About the Aug. W. Smith Co's. ESQUIRE SHOP? It’s the popular shopping place for High School Students. You’ll find the Esquire Shop carries a complete line of Shirts, Sox, Ties, Pajamas, etc., in the popular brands that young men like. THE AUG. W. SMITH CO. JONES FOOD STORE Fresh Meats — Fancy Groceries 449--PHONES----450 522 East Main Street Compliments of MILLER FRUIT COMPANY We Believe in the High School Boys and Girls £ East Main Street Phone 677 : £ “The Shoe Sto I « ! ! ! v « 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 SHOES and HOSIERY FOR THE OCCASION By RIGHT-SCRUGGS SHOE CO. Spartanburg, S. C. FIT Is I One Hundred Nine BEVERLY HAT SHOP 1 —4 East Main Street MAKE THIS SHOP YOUR SHOP . . THE SMITH SHOPPE X is YOUR SHOPPE ! ATTENTION t Future Home anti Auto Owners—You May Reduce Your Insurance Cost Through J-Legal Reserve, Dividend Paying, Non-Assessable Mutual Companies represented • by this Agency. A FIRST MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. “Your Insurance Friends” 113 West Main Street ” THE REST IX DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE MAKE “The Rexall Store” W ILSON’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS 136 West Main Street One Hundred Ten C. L. LEE Plumbing — Steam and Gas Fitting ♦ COMPLIMENTS OP The Community Cash Store ♦ If You Want It Done Right “C” Lee Telephone 1164 Dunbar Street Spartanburg, S. C. ♦ Glenn-Avers ♦ j Compliments Florists of ♦ SILVER’S Howard Gap Road Spartanburg, South Carolina ♦ 5c, 10c and $1.00 Stores ♦ Spartanburg High Boys and Girls, Why Not Try Our Shoe Parlor? Our Work Will Please You! CONVERSE SHOE PARLOR M. D. SMITH 222 East Main Street IT r f9?36 I One Hundred Eleven A nder son-Clay ton COTTON Compliments of JOHNSON MANSFIELD Insurance and Bonds WORTIIMORE CLOTHES SHOPS Where Quality and Style Predominate 121 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. 5: For Better Printing for Every Purpose ENGRAVED STATIONERY, INVITATIONS, CARDS, ETC. — GO TO — WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY Phones 1332-2332 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Hotel Franklin Building “Remember—If Williams Prints It—It’s O. K.’’ QUALITY - SERVICE - STORES “Your lSaborhood Grocers” CARRY SCHOOL SUPPLIES •X X-x-X'-x--x-x-x-x--x--x x--x :--X :--x--x-x--xx--x- -x x--x-X X--x i i a One Hundred Twelve •« CLINCHFIELD COAL An Old Friend of the Family D1HEDRIAL FLYERS PRICE’S A Complete 123 North MEN’S SHOP Clothes for the Boys of S. H. S. ICE’S Street at Kennedy Place One Hundred Thirteen X-X-X--X- ♦ New Method Laundry “Say It With Flowers” and from Band Box Cleaners FRED’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 1452 ♦ Quality and Service ♦ ♦ Phone 46 520 N. Liberty St. Compliments of Phones 32 and 543 SPARTANBURG 136 Magnolia Street CLEVELAND HOTEL WEST MAIN STREET J. S. WINGO COMPANY Wholesale Auto Supplies — Car Equipment Office. Salesrooms and Warehouse, 250-252 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. £ RT MJmsm j. j One Hundred Fourteen I Compliments of The COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of Spartanburg Venetian Blinds — Draperies — Window Shades Furniture — Linoleum — Rugs S£7M icorpor«d«d _ Established kajij 154 N.Church St. PROGRESS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. All Office Needs Supplied Here Phone 1122 177 North Church Street Phone 1286 Spartanburg, S. C. Toilet Goods A Specialty SMITH’S for DRUGS “THE BEST FOR LESS” 142 East Main Street You Are Always Welcome at SMITH’S Cut-Rate Drug Store V X--X X--X--X--X--X-X X--X--X--X X- X”X X--X X--X--X X”X X X--X -X X--X- I.. FT A i i J One Hundred Fifteen : : X X i x x X i I I | x X .:. T I X X : : : : T X X X T 1 [ 2 i H. S. McKEOWN General Electric REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, AIR CONDITIONING, DISHWASHERS, OIL FURNACES, WATER HEATERS, RADIOS AND APPLIANCES HIGH SCHOOL RINGS AND BELT BUCKLES DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, NOVELTIES. SILVERWARE Use Oiir Lay-a-Way Plan A Deposit Holds Any Article “WHERE QUALITY IS FIRST CONSIDERATION’ : : : : f i V | I For the Best Sandwiches and Hot Dogs, Drive Up AT THE HUH CITY LUNCH West Main Street (Two Doors Above the Herald-Journal) IODIZED FEEDS GIVE BEST RESULTS SPARTAN GRAINS Poultry, Dairy, Rabbit, Dog and Hog Feeds Contain Nutro-Organic Iodine Compound Manufactured in Spartanburg SPARTAN GRAIN MILL COMPANY v x I X 2 X x I Jrirme, l i One Hundred. Sixteen iiilirtnillh itnhru rtyfiMl I i Hollingsworth Candies Parker and Sheaffer Pens ;j; Compliments of IRWIN’S DRUG STORE The Prescription Store 110 West Main Street Phones 59 and 71 X PJEimONT CAFE 15. X. A. Vaseliades, Proprietor 276 Magnolia Street Spartanburg, S. C. Dodge and Plymouth Cars — Dodge Trucks Dependable Used Cars CITY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Spartanburg and Union Ride on McCLAREN TIRES Written Guarantee Home Industry ? BURWELL’S | 200 W. Main St. Phone 138 Spartanburg, S. C. J- The Geer Drug Company Wholesale Druggists SPARTANBURG — GREENVILLE — CHARLESTON % South Carolina X VV' VVVVVVVVV V'! VVVV'X V H'VVVVVVVVC“ VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'! VVVVVVV One Hundred Seventeen X T i X X I i I T : I I GOODLETTS BICYCLE SHOP UP-TO-DATE REPAIRER I Sell and Repair Bicycles, Combination Safes, Guns and Pistols Fit Keys to Locks, Sharpen Saws, Scissors, Mowers, etc. Awning Making a Specialty... Trunks, Umbrellas, etc., Repaired. 160 N. Church St. Prompt Attention Given All Orders Phone 434 PIEDMONT LAUNDRY Kennedy and South Liberty Streets X : X 1 x T x I T x I T T I T I x x x I x x Compliments of Smith-Wilkinson Guano Co. Spartanburg Shoe Hospital ♦ PHONE 662 ♦ 190 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. CECIL’S Business College Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Fourth Floor, Montgomery Bldg. I’lIONE 1152 Spartanburg, S. C. T I x I : x x x I ? x I $ One Hundred Eighteen I X X : THE J. F. FLOYD MORTUARY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 1886 PHONE 100 235 North Church Street ODORLESS DRY CLEANING MEN’S—Suits, Top Ccats, Overcoats, Felt Hats LADIES’—Silk Dresses, Wool Dresses, Knit Suits, Knit Dresses, Plain Coats, Coat Suits SPECIAL 30e ♦ H. LEE SMITH Spartanburg's Loading Eleanor : 3 143 S. Church St. 260 E. Main St. 110 Magnolia St. 154 W. Main St. : I I T X X : Y x I : | X � � « I I « % %, I 4 � I f . I I I I- .' ,I % � I « « . . ! % ! ' A One Hundred Nineteen i x x Nationally Advertised Jewelry on Credit Your Charge Account is Welcome KOSCH’S, INC. 130 East Main Street Telephone 912 | V I I HUGH T. SHOCKLEY General Agent The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company Montgomery Crawford Building Spartanburg, S. C. HOLMES-DARST COAL CORPORATION Steam ami Domestic Coals Local Phone 1255- -Long Distance 9908 Spartanburg, S. C. 316 Montgomery Building V X I X i T HERRING FURNITURE COMPANY We Are Never Satisfied I nless (far Customers Are 161 North Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Compliments of DIXIE SHOE WORKS PHONE 1871 • ! ! ! I v ! !« ! ! � ! v% v� ! !« !� ! ! ! vv I—I � I� !� v I I— 113 North Church Street X .T One Hundred Twenty arrf3%6 I l l One Hundred Twenty-one LITTLEJOHN SMITH GROCERIES and FEED : : T I : I y x f 159 Trade Street ♦♦ COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 508 LOCKWOOD GREENE ENGINEERS INC. •1 X“X X“X- X : X X“X X H H- H“H“X X X X-X X X X X X X X One Hundred Tuenty-tuo V Compliments of the SANITARY CAFE � ♦ A GOOD PLACE TO EAT “The House of Sizzling Steaks’’ STANDARD CLOAK COMPANY “The Store All Girls Know” COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, ZIPPER JACKETS, LUMBER JEANS, SKIRTS ♦♦ Listen in Over W8PA — Mornings, 9:30; Evenings, 6:05 School? LcGETTES Shoes? HERE YOU GET HONEST MERCHANDISE, AN HONEST FIT, AND COURTESY IN TREATMENT Every Pair Guaranteed — See Our Window Display Spartanburg, S. C. •j. 136 East Main Street _______________________ : : X I t t x : X x T V X Compliments of Calhoun Office Supply Company ALLEN’S PHARMACY Service First PHONE 68 Montgomery Building X X X X t : JL Spartanburg, S. C. 3r s Jhn-0%6 EU £2 One Hundred Twenly-t iree i A : T I T I Safe Insurance Sound Investments We Are Happy to Serve You A. M. LAW COMPANY Serving This Community for 40 Years Spartanburg, S. C. Tittsion ONE - STOP SERVICE East Main and Alabama Streets WRIST WATCHES STRAP WATCHES FARMER LONG Jewelers A Spartanburg Institution 105 West Main Street £ T I 1 2 | T T T J. T 2 2 i i 'Eat Fruit Every Day and Keep the Doctor Away” PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY SPARTANBURG, S. C. I X M ! W ! ! One Hundred Txventy-jour BEARD BROTHERS “The Home of Better Clothes” 108 West Main Street WALLACE D. DuPRE Wholesale and Retail Automobile Supplies 138-140 Morgan Square Headquarters for Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper Artist Supplies The SHERWtN-WlLLIAMS Co. 158 East Main Street Phone 2703 DUKE POWER CO. SPARTANBURG, S. C. One Hundred Twenty-five We Specialize in the Very Newest School Wear for Boys ami Girls Belk-Hudson Company Spartanburg's Modern Department Store IJGON, GRIEK COMPANY General Insurance Real Estate Loans Andrews Building Phone 1016 Montgomery Crawford, Inc. Hardware — Housewares Sporting Goods JL One Hundred Twenty-six ► « •% ’• • « ► « CIVIC CYCLE CLUB (Several Members too Bashful to Pose) THE ELITE ! La PETITE ELITE — and THE BILTMORE “Where the Crimson Tide Meets’’ T BETTER THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK — REGULAR k MEALS OR LUNCHES AT PRICES TO PLEASE YOU WE SERVE BILTMORE ICE CREAM AND SELL NUNNALLY'S CANDY DRINK In Bottles You Want the Best! Insist on “PALMETTO MAID'' “The Highest Grade” Also “BELLCO”— Quality Flour Home Products y J. W. BELL FLOUK MILLS I � • � • � J� � « � • 1 1 1 1 v 1 ! ! 1 si Jrrra%6 a One Hundred Twenty-seven Compliments of BAND WHITE Good Printing 362 — PHONES — 363 % ♦ ♦ « ♦ « • •• « � 4 | |4 % | ! • •♦ •♦ ■•• •• «• «� «•’• � j • « J� J v Equipped to Supply Your Every Requirements in Art, Photo-Engraving, Electrotyping and Printing (%Jacobs (2Graphic §1rts G Bompany fflinton, South (Carolina Com mercial A rtists Electrotypers Photo-Engravers Printers hi Jhrrtme, i JL One Hundred Twenty-nine He always worked a triple hinged surprise To end the scene and make one rub his eyes.” — Vachel Lindsay. End One Hundred Thirty t 4 W