St Andrews Presbyterian College - Lamp and Shield / Bagpipe Yearbook (Laurinburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1938 volume:

The UWEE BAEPIPEH Tzzblished by THE SENIOR CLASS af PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE MAXTON, N. C. 0:1 Q.? .f' Qf 5ff9, ,r I , fl. VOLUME1 1938 f. 28 C C 8210 ---W - The WEE BAGPIPE FOREWORD HOUGH our high ambitions for an an- nual this year were not realized, we have tried to give in printed form, a book which, even though it is not an annual, will replace the BAGPIPE in the hearts of the students. This book, arranged to carry the burden of an an- nual, has been made possible by the contribu- tions of the student body in expressing their desire for less expensive yearbook. If in the pages of this book, lasting mem- ories are recordedg if it has fulfilled the desire of the student body, and if it recalls to your minds in future days thoughts of your first Alma Mater, then our fondest hopes have been fulfilled, and our efforts been repaid many times. fv -f .-.fs -- A Presbyterian Junior College l DEDICATION N the realm of character that shining point called leadership stands out from all the rest, a guiding star to those who are follow- ing. In the life of our President we have found that wonderful trait, and in the light of that personality have we been guided thus far upon our college careers. In recognition of his service to Presbyterian Junior College, and as a mark of appreciation for his efforts toward the advance- ment of our lives, We, the Senior Class, dedicate this, the first volume of the Wee Bagpipe, to our Leader and President, REV. PHILIP CARY ADAMS The WEE BAGPIPE ERE !!!l'. I. Administration Buildin II. McLeod Hall U U Pay: J czzg if E THROUGH THE COLUMNS ..CLASSES.. The WEE BAGPIPE X A 1 'TU' nl 'b 'Q vw- 4 L.: R.. ' .1 -5 1 5 1 ' . ' 1: 4 an if , .2- L It nlofffl I lx ff.. 4' 43 Q 4' '- .M :A ss bw .L . . R R x-' A . ia :ll X f:. 4 .3 ' 1 ,N , ax 1 M' N h -' X . bt Q . X I N M Y ' V gg-w 9, ,Qi Q - in g 4' rx 'lynn Q Ap f-'NA'-A .u A- Anderson, H. Clark, L. Eddings, R. Kelly, R. Barreto, O. Coleman, A. Farrior. W. King, W. Best, A. Costales, M. Huntly, D. Lasater, W. Boyd, W. Council, R. jolly, F. Linares, R. Campbell, Covington, W. Joyce, F. Littlefield, W. Ixvx v Presbyterian Junior College ' A 1 .: ,Q '. .- r-V .. - , .. .AA AL ALA! xi 3 fn '- -.6 -f 4- , -' lo v .. , - , in A -A 4 qt N .Aug l 1 -A -gs 1 ,Q J, 4' .1 G' -V , x A - f, 1 5 r'5.4a--, pi il 4 X en f: -. -' fr - ' - Q , ,L aim :L Lyerly, S. Monroe, C. Smith, T. Allen, R. Lyle, M. Murphy. C. Thompson, S. Brice, WK McArthur, C. O'Quinn, A. Thompson, W. Brown, C. Nlcswain, Paden, W. VV:-xshburn, F. Brown, S. Middleton, Rodriquez, A. Yvilson, W. Bynum. A The WEE BAGPIPE 5 . f A Q3 v- er- a x Y 3 T IX Y .Q a f h 1 .5. ,. f ' Cx L All J EJ I N A A Nr 'Yi' 'Y A. Clarkson, B. Crowell, D. Clegg, A. Crowell, G. Conaly, Culp, C. Cook, B. Davis, Cook, L. Davis, R. .., 'C 5 X H IL , VN V ixlbzq, X 5 Z : L . .ab A N .- -V -L fr. 4- Q 1 . I4 . -N, . . . l l 1 ,. , iw, ff K' ' V vi v -, x l V sLx15 '-A Floyd, W. Hicks, A. Galloway, H. Hinnant, Garrett, C. Hobbs, I. Grier, Hutchinson, G. Hampton, F. Jarman, F. 1.LLLiJ.Ll,Lll Presbyterian Junior College h, 9, y.'2x 1 .. 4 X3 fr, ll 12 '12, s in jones, O. Keiger, B. Leslie, H. Long, E. Long, W. eh -A 1. .fx Q, ! I f -ni .1 -' . , X 'X -Qi ' P 4 , 2' f n ,.,-.,. f N 3 A' AT- nxt' nh M we sh K 3 McAulay, A. MCMillall, R. Newton, G. McDonald, McNeill, Parker, E. McElwee, N. McRae, D. Perkinson, E. McKinnon, G. Miller, Pophal, M. McLeod, Mizell, A. Porter, C. The WEE BAGPIPE 1 -. 'x l , 7: ,X 4 -, A , E i, 'Q f i. ir i L aa ...isa lk! - Q V Vx.. A . fi.- - A' I W N' ' bn x. x F ,nf ff f' s Zi' L M. A I e I K V . 2, Q N - A ' v A 3. -. -. - 'Q' 'V --. 0. l '.4 . Q f Rodriquez, C. Stone, E. Wall, V. Williams, N. Rowe, G. Stone, W7. Wells, G. Vvilliamson, 1 Sawyer, Stutts, E. White, R. Wfoocl Stevens, K. Tucker. H. Willard, M. Stocks, L. Ussery. F. Wfilliams, E. Presbs termn Junior College HISTORY OF P. J. C. INTRODUCTION ECAUSE of the struggles of the Board of Trustees and Faculty, our school has lived and Hourished through ten years of work. Though the depression has been a great hold-back, and the financial end was in dire need of re- plenishing, our beloved Alma Mater has sent many stu' dents to higher schools of learningq and with the splendid enrollment expected for next year, we are certain that time will bring forth a bigger and better school for those boys who feel the need of a junior College. HISTORY On September 28, 1927, the Trustees of the Elsie High School presented an overture to the Presbytery of Fayetteville, asking for authority to set in motion an effort to establish a junior College in connection with that in- stitution. Subsequent events indicate that this was but the crystallization of a general feeling that there was a real need in this part of the Lord's vineyard for such an in- stitution. The Presbytery gave its hearty approval of the idea contained in the overture in the following resolution: That we recognize the need of a junior College ffor menj and recommend that such an institution be estab- lished as soon as possible. A committee of five was ap- pointed to investigate the whole question as to cost, loca- tion and the possibiltiy of securing the co-operation of other Presbyteries in the enterprise. A similar commit- tee was appointed by Mecklenburg Presbytery. These committees held a two-day joint conference studying the whole question and visiting the prospective locations for the proposed school. In their report they endorsed the plan to establish a junior College for men, recommended that an offer from the owners of the Caro- lina property at Maxton be accepted and the institution located there, and called for a joint meeting of their re- spective Presbyteries to hear and study the report. The WEE BAGPIPE The two Presbyteries met in joint session in the audi- torium of the Carolina College, Maxton, November 29, 1927. After a careful consideration of the report of the committee, the following resolution was adopted: Re- solved, That this joint conference of the Presbyteries of Fayetteville and Mecklenburg, recommend to the Synod of North Carolina the establishment of a junior College for Men, and that Synod accept the generous offer of the Methodist Conference of North Carolina of the Carolina College property at Maxton for that purpose. The Synod of North Carolina met in special session in the auditorium of the Carolina College on February 21, 1928, to consider these recommendations. After a full discussion of the whole question the following resolution was adopted: That it is the sense of this body that the Synod of North Carolina should establish within its bounds a Junior College for Men. The offer of the Methodist Conference of North Carolina was accepted and the following resolution creating the Presbyterian Junior College for Men was adopted: NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved: First: That the said Synod of North Carolina, now in special session in Carolina College auditorium, Maxton, N. C., on this 21st day of February, 1928, in response to said call, and said call having been found in due form, and notice of same having been mailed more than fifteen days prior to this date, does hereby accept the offer of the Trustees of Carolina College to transfer their plant in the town of Maxton to such corporate body as may be hereinafter named and provided for, upon the payment of the sum of approximately 531000, said property to be used and operated as a Junior College for men, under the beneficial ownership and control of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church in the United States, it being understood that said plant consists of about 1815 acres of land upon which is located an administration build- ing, dormitory, president's home and other smaller build- ings, together with all equipment as scheduled in their in- ventoryg that a Board of Trustees consisting of 18 members, 11111111 ll Presbyterian Junior College one Trustee from each Presbytery and nine Trustees at large, shall be elected at this meeting, that said Trustees shall be divided into three classes, whose terms shall ex- pire as follows: Six in the Fall of 19293 six in the Fall of 1930, and six in the Fall of 19313 and all vacancies in the Board of Trustees caused by expiration of terms, resigna- tion or otherwise, shall be Hlled by the Synod, that said Trustees, when elected, are hrreby authorized, empowered and directed to procure a charter under the laws of the State of North Carolina, for the Presbyterian Junior College for Men, which shall be the name of the institu' tion, and which shall be owned by the Synod of North Carolina, and controlled by it through the Board of Trustees: and said Trustees shall acquire a good and perfect title to the aforesaid property, without limitations or restrictions, taking title in the name of the Presbyterian junior College for Meng that said Trustees are further authorized to provide for the payment of the amount necessary to be paid for said property, such funds to be obtained by them in such manner as they may deem ex- pedient, whether by solicitation from individuals, or by negotiating loans upon the property itself as security, and to execute and deliver any and all notes, bonds, deeds of trust, or other legal instruments for such sums as may be necessary to complete the transfer of the property hereinbefore authorized, that it is contemplated by the Synod, and power and authority are hereby granted to said Trustees to initiate and carry forward plans to the end that a Junior College for Men shall eventually be opened, established and operated at Maxton, under the control of the Synod of North Carolina, which shall be for the glory of God and a blessing to mankind, that said Board of Trustees shall make a written report to the next stated meeting of the Synod. l 14 The WEE BAGPIPE' WHO'S WHO AT P. CARY ADAMS President A.B., Hampden - Sydney College: B.D., Union Theological Seminary. JAMES S. GRAY Greek, Psychology. Ger- man, Public Speaking A.B., Davidson College: B.D., Union Theological Seminary. C. H. HAND, jR. Director Physical Educa- liml. Coach in lllajur Sports B.S., Davidson College J. O. MANN, JR. Professor of Cmnnwrct B.A., Davidson College: La Salle Extension Uni- versity. FERN ANDREWS lnslrndnr nf Cvirlnxerce' Presbyterian jr. College L... FACULTY li TTI :FT ,Q Q51 ., Kc . , 3' 'eff X A . -...5 . .. ' r ' 2 Y' N: ..-Q ,, .r- ,, , 1 5 If-in '-' .- at .jtgfg I DN I Q A t . 1- , z. LQQ lar. . ,,' Q Y , .. .1 Z J .V -7 J I- . in '. -- P. J. C. C. H. LITTLE Nlatliemaiics A.B., Davidson Collegeg M.A., University N. C. ROCKWELL S. BOYLE English and Geology A.B., M.A., Washington and Lee University. ROBERT SMITH Romance Languages University of Virginiag B.D., Th.M., Thomasville Seminary. CTTO W. FERRENE Hvaa' nf Science Deparlmenl B.S., Presbyterian Col- lege: lVl.A., University of Alabama. MRS. ANNE TRIPPE Dielilian Assembly Training School . -www. -.v vv.vvv Presbyterian Junior College STUDENT COUNCIL President-JAMES MIDDLETON Sophomores: O. L. Clark, III J. G. Campbell J. C. Nlcswain Octavio Barreto R. T. Eddings R. F. joyce 6 Freshmen: N. O. McElwee Graham W'el1s Isaac Hobbs 6 HE Student Government plan has proved most successful this year. W'ith the co-operation of the faculty and the Student Body, we have given the Honor System a thorough try out, and it has proved most successful. The decision of the Student Council in all matters of discipline has met with the approval of all. and through the splendid co-operation of the Student Body. the task of discipline has, for the most part been relatively light. 'L' ia 3 - 'i A 'f L The WEE BAGPIPE ff .Q A 3' -, ,492 ' i ji ff A -- .7 The UWEE BAGPIPE STAFF CHARLES N. McARTHUR, JR. O. LESLIE CLARK, III THOMAS W. WILSON WILLIAM L. PADEN, JR. 7kNote: The staff this year, has worked as a unit, and it is through the efforts of the group as a whole that this book is pre- sented. We feel that there should be no distinction as to the posi- tion held by each, therefore we list our names as a group, not as individuals with individual duties. STAFF ASSISTANTS: George McKinnon Nathan lVlcElwee Elbert Perkinson R. M. Davis, Jr. Otis jones fl vim ' ga. H! bf A N P ' 'T' ing! 2 scrum.: . M4159 A. Lu ' l P! ' i1'uwM.. ,1-' xx X' A xt ' ' A ' A... L 5' ' ' 1. Football Squad II. Basketball Team III. Basketball Team The WEE BAGPIPEH FOOTBALL TEAM ITH only six letter men back on the squad, Coach Hand began work immediately after school opened. Due to the lack of players he was handicapped in forming a line, but the back field work was excellent. The team encountered all teams in the con- ference and Davidson Freshmen. Even though the playing does not show so well in points, the score in sportsmanship is one seldom excelled. The freshmen contributed strongly to the team, proving that we should have an excellent team next season. Home-coming game was played late in October with Brevard as the opposing team: great work was shown in passes and runs by both teams, and Brevard carried the score with 18 to 6. 6 BASKETBALL TEAM HE Basketball Team this year had a very successful season. With six letter men returning, and with a promising group of Freshmen, Coach Hand trained these men into an excellent team, a team which showed the highest example of sportsmanship. The team, led by those letter men, encountered many strong opponents and played admirably. The boys always played head's-up ball. Entering the junior College tournament at Davidson, we lost to one of the strongest teams in the conference. Some of the best players being Freshmen. an indication is seen that a stronger team will be developed next year. Presbyterian Junior College BASEBALL TEAM EGINNING practice under terrible odds, the boys show splen- did spiritg few games have been played as yet, but the future is bright. With new suits, white and red, the boys present a colorful specimen of real sports. While under handicaps from all sides, the team plays with wonderful skill, and endurance. Many of the players are First Year men, and some have never played baseball before, but in spite of this, we are expecting great things from the Coach and his baseball men. 6 INTRAMURALS ECAUSE of the lack of equipment, many of the minor sports had to be cut from our program this year, however, with teams representing Commercial Class, Freshmen Class, and Sophomore Class, our interest was upheld throughout Basketball seasong and since warm weather, a Tennis tournament is being staged. Track news is scarce, except that many of the boys are planning to enter the Conference tournament at Davidson, representing P. C. Wfith this being the first year intramurals have been tried here, amazing interest is shown, and great advantages are shown for future work in this line of athletics. Boxing was removed entirely from our program, thus causing much more interest in other parts of the athletic program. Though we lose many of our best players in all the intramurals at the close of this session, we are hoping for the best in years to come, for through this program we have found much enjoyment, and new material for our teams. L 20 The WEE BAGPIPE n, ,if-, V... THE MONOGRAM CLUB HE members of this club have, either last year or this, made a well deserved letter in some form of athletics. This is an honorary society for our athletes, and under the supervision of Coach C. H. Hand, Jr. It is through this organization that many of our dances are sponsored. Though this club this year may be smaller than in years past, it has been most thorough in all its duties. Presbyterian Junior College 21 ROLL HAROLD LITTLE ANDERSON Horse Shoe, N. C. Losses Glee Club, '37, President Y. M. C. A., '38, Basketball, '37, '38. 9 OCTAVIO BARRETO Central Espana, Cuba Barret0 Tennis, '37, Student Council, '38. 0 JAMES ARTHUR BEST, JR. Freemont, N. C. Bull Track. '37, Football, '37, '38, Basketball, '37, '38, Block P, '37, '38, Baseball, '38. 9 WILLIAM HOWARD BOYD Charlotte, N. C. PPBiU,Y Boxing, '37, Track, '37, '38, Student Coun- cil, '37, Block P, '37, '38, Basketball, '38. CALL JUNIUS G. CAMPBELL Aberdeen, N. C. June Baseball, '37, Football, '37, '38, Captiiifh '38, Vice-President Class, '37, Student Council, '38. 0 OSCAR LESLIE CLARK, III Clarkton, N. C. Clark Business Manager Bagpipe, '38, President Class, '38, Student Council, '38. 9 MANUEL COSTALES Havana, Cuba Costali Baseball, '37, '38, Basketball, '38, O ALBERT B. COLEMAN, JR. Wilmuxgton, N. C. HA Bu Glee Club, '37, Block P, '37, '38: Football, '37, '38, Track, '38. LLLLLLLLL 22 The WEE BAGPIPEU ROLL I. ROYDEN COUNCIL White Oak, N. C. Country Glee Club, '36 O WINSTON WALL COVINGTON Charlotte, N. C. fPWint!, Glee Club, '37, Basketball, '37, '38, Base- ball, '37, '38, Secretary-Treasurer Class, '37' Block P, '37, '38, Football, '38, Track, '38, Vice President Class, '38. 6 ROBERT T. EDDINGS Wilmington, N. C. feB0bbyn Football, '37, '38, Track, '37, '38, Black P, '37, '38, Monitor, '38, Student Council, '38. 5 DUNCAN M. HUNTLY Ruby, S. C. Dunk Baseball, '38, Block P, '38 CALL FRANK JOLLY Raleigh, N. C. npopu Football, 38, Baseball, '38, Track, '38, Block P, '38. 9 ROBERT FRANK JOYCE, JR. Sanford, N. C. Frank Monitor. '38, Student Council, '38. 6 WALTER PEYTON FARRIOR, JR. Wallace, N. C. W. P. 6 RICHARD BRUTON KELLY Rockingham, N. C. Dick Track, '37, Chemistry Assistant, '38, v 4. Presbyterian Junior College 23 WILLIAM GREEN KING WILLIAM LITTLEFIELD Luverne, Ala. Albemarle, N. C. .-fKingv, '-Billy, Assistant Manager Boxing, '37g Vice Presi- Football, '38g Track, '38g Block P, '38 dent Student Body, '38g Football, '38g Block P, 38. 9 9 WILLIAM LASATER Sanford, N. C. ffBiHn Football, '38. 9 RAMON LINARES Central Violeta, Cuba Raymond,' 9 SAMUEL B. LYERLY Peachland, N. C. usamv Glee Club, '37, Quartet, '37, Marshal, '37g Y.M.C.A., '38. CHARLES N. MCARTHUR, JR. Fayetteville, N. C. ,,Mac,, Editor-in-Chief Bagpipe, '38, Photographic Editor, '37, '38. 6 -IOE CHAPMAN McSWAIN Norwood, N. C. njoen Football, '37, Basketball, '37g Baseball, '37g Glee Club, '37: Marshall. '37: Block P, '37, '38g Student Council, '38, Football, '38: Basketball. '38: Baseball, '38: Manager Student Store, '38q President Block P, '385 Captain Basketball. '38. 0 MATTHEW LYLE Keysville, Va. Mau Football, '38: Baseball, '38g Block P, '38, Track, '38. LLLLLLLI 24 The WEE BAGPIPE ROLL JAMES MIDDLETON Warsaw, N. C. Big Jiml' Student Council, '37, '38, Boxing, ,375 Monitor, '38g President Student Body, '38' Football, '37, '38. y 9 AUGUSTUS CURRIE MONROE Eagle Springs, N. C. Currie Track, '37: Biology Assistant, '38. 6 CORNELIUS CLARK MURPHY, JR. Red Springs, N. C. Moiphy 9 ALBERT OVERTON O'QUINN Manchester, N. C. Johnnie Basketball, '37, '38. CALL WILLIAM LEE PADEN, JR. Leland, N. C. Paden,' Glee Club, '37, Assistant Advertising Man- ager Bagpipe, '37. 0 ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ Guisa-Oriente, Cuba Wlfonyn 0 THOMAS SMITH Atkinson, N. C. Tom Track, '37, '38g Football, ISS. 0 SAMUEL A. THOMPSON Mt. Olive, N. C. Sam Football, '58. Lil Presbyterian Junior College 25 ROLL CALL WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, JR. FRANCIS THOMAS WASHBURN Faison, N. C' Lexington, N. C. U7-ompn Reverend Student Council. '37g Marshal, '37g Vice- Baseball, '38. President Y.M.C.A., '38. THOMAS WOODROW WILSON Laurinburg, N. C. Woody Marshal, '37g Secretary-Treasurer Class, '385 Advertising Manager of Bagpipe, '38. The WEE BAGPIPE ROLL CALL RADFORD ALLEN Elizabethtown, N. C. WILLIAM BRICE Wallace, N. C. CLARENCE BROWN Kingstree, S. C. SWANN BROWN Norfolk. Va. A. L. BYNUM I'Iope Mills, N. C. B. G. CLARKSON Morganton, N. C. ARCHIE CLEGG Carthage, N. C. J. C. CONALY Waycross, Ga. B. L. COOK Kinston, N. C. LELAND COOK Kinston, N. C. D. L. CROWELL Albemarle, N. C. G. E. CROWELL Oakboro, N. C. G. C. CULP New Martinsville, W. Va. JACK DAVIS Fayetteville, N. C. R. M. DAVIS Hilton Village, Va. W. L. FLOYD Fairmont, N. C. HERBERT GALLOWAY Maxton, N. C. CLIFFORD L. GARRETT Greensboro, N. C. JOHN GRIER Charlotte, N. C. FRANK HAMPTON Rutherfordton, N. C. Faison N C ALBERT R. HICKS JAMES HINNANT Wilmington, N. C. Presbyterian Junior College ROLL ISAAC HOBBS Wilmington, N. C. G. L. HUTCHINSON Mt. Gilead, N. C. F. H. JARMAN Kinston, N. C. OTIS C. JONES Laurinburg, N. C. B. A. KIEGER Winston-Salem, N. C. H. W. LESLIE Bennettsville, S. C. ERIC W. LONG Kenansville, N. C. WILLIAM B. LONG Sanford, N. C. A. S. McAULAY Mt. Gilead, N. C. JAMES McDONALD Laurinburg, N. C. NATHAN O. MCELWEE Statesville, N. C. CALL GEORGE McKINNON Clinton, N. C. JAMES BURT MCLEOD Lumberton, N. C. RICHARD McMILLAN McDonald, N. C. JAMES MCNEILL Lumberton, N. C. D. A. MCRAE Mt. Vernon, Ga. JOHN A. MILLER Mooresville, N. C. A. P. MIZELL Tarboro, N. C. GEORGE NEWTON Powhatan, Va. EARL PARKER Gibson, N. C. ELBERT PERKINSON Littleton, N. C. MAI-ILON POPHAL St. Pauls, N. C. 1.1.11 III I The WEE BAGPIPE ROLL CHARLES REID PORTER Mebane, N. C. CARLOS RODRIQUEZ Central Chaparra, Cuba GLENN N. ROWE, JR. Conover, N. C. JAMES SAWYER Black Mountain, N. C. KENNETH L. STEVENS Dillon, S. C. L. H. STOCKS Kinston, N. C. WILLIAM STONE Rocky Mount, N. C. ERVIN STONE Rocky Mount, N. C. EARL STUTTS Laurinburg, N. C. CALL HAROLD TUCKER Townsville, N. C. FRANK USSERY Sanford, N. C. VERNON L. WALL Morven, N. C. GRAHAM WELLS, JR. Wallace, N. C. ROBERT WHITE Wilmington, N. C. MARTIN WILLARD Wilmington, N. C. E. D. WILLIAMS Wilmington, N. C. NORMAN WILLIAMS Kingstree, S. C. J. A. WILLIAMSON Raeford, N. C. JESSE WOOD Littleton, N. C. v Presbyterian Junior College if sr lziizwei X :gi L JH 1-ge i- D Reading Room I. Matheson Gymnasium II. Dining Hall The WEE BAGPIPE ALMA MATER To thee, dear College, do we raise Our voices in acclaim, And memories of yester year Shall cluster round thy nameg And as we sing our College song, Unfurl the banners free Revealing Liberty and Truth Forever P. C. 9 PEP SONG Side By Side and stepping high, We're gonna march right through the Shouting our battle cry. Ready to do or die. As arm in arm along we go. We will win the victory, If you will fight, fight, fight straight t We'll help you on with cheers of loya Go out and fight! We're right with yo foe. hrough. lty. u! Conzpliflmulx of BELK BROTHERS COMPANY ED ELEISHMAN 8 BROS. FAYETTEVILLE,S LEADING CLOTHIERSU 102 Huy Street Fayetteville, N. C. W'Xn'rc Higbvxf Qmzlify Mavis Lozwxl Priu'x PENDER FOOD STORES P. SI. C. BOYS, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS MAXTON DRUG STORE Thu frwlltlllq Sfnrf' DRUGS. SUNDRIES, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTION DRUGQISTS Pho w x1wToN x Q ..1 . The WEE BAGPIPE I. Biology Laboratory II. Chemistry Laboratory III. Commercial Laboratory P. KI. C. BOYS ARE ALXVAYS XVELCOME AT AUSTIN DRUG COMPANY MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA NYAL REXALL SCOTLAND THEATRE A Confial RVUIFUNIA' Awaits You To Sm' The SeasOn's Best Shows LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA BHJJARDS BOYS AND T H Q M A S ALXVAYS SANDWTCHES WELCOME ASK YOUR GROOER FOR THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN SOUTHERN MILK BREAD Baked by CAROLINA BAKING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA The WEE BAGPIPE Dormitory Room Class Room HAMMOND OROCERY COMPANY XVI-IOLESALE GROCERS DlXfl'I!7IlfIhY'x uf CAMEL FLOUR LAURINBURG. N. C. FOR YOUR GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEEDS W. J. PACE The Laurinburg Exchange Founded 18 8 Z AN OUTSTANDING XVEEKLY NEXVSPAPER 31.50 Per Year CUllIIlIl'I'L'jlI1 fob Prilzfifzq fl Sf7c'z'irIlfj' LAURINBURG. N. C. . 'A' MAXTON ARDWARE COMPANY MAXTON. N. C. General I-Inrdwa rc ' Building Material ' Pittsburgh Plate Glass Paints MAXTON. N. C. WILBARN SERVICE CO. Purol Prod uc ts College Boys, Have Your XVorls. Done fit- CHISHOLM Quaker State Motor Oil Tires and Accessories CLEANING DYEINC XVASHING GREASING AND TAILORING SIMONIZING MAXTON. N. Q. Phone 39 MAXTON, N. C. The 'QWEE BAGPIPE K-5, McLeod E4 Sinclair Lumber Co. lV!J01f'5tlIl'l'S umf Rffnilvrs LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS LAURINBURG. N. C. Conzpliuzvnfs LAN CE PA CKIN G C CM PANY FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. FURNITURE QUINN Z? MILLER CO. FAYETTEVILLE, N, C. M. M. SMITH, Manager Telephone 1477 For Bvficr Bisfzrifsv Use GOOSE GIRL FLOUR Laurinburg Milling Company LAURINBURG, N. C. Z. V. PATE, Inc. GENERAL IVIERCITIANDISE Fzzlzvwzl Dirmfors LAUREL HILL, N. C. MQLAURIN- MQARTHUR Sales-Cl-IEVROLET-Seri'id' XVe service all makes of cars W'recking Service 9. Specialty Phone 124 LAURINBURG, N. C. Z Z: ..,.,.4.,..A Aw: lx A-1 30111 xl' . If b NL-'---W ' lf T ,. WI ,,,. v-1,7 ,. -iw mg , lfif' y . gf . 23, , 44, 5 1. Y '55 1?. '?'3, ! 4 .V 1 If '- wi,-. ' 4- 1. .., -- .x--. I5 Your Son Read for ollege? IE YOU BELIEVE that the gap between high school and university or senior college is too great for all save the most mature student- IE YOU DESIRE that your son have a definite con- tinuation of his Christian home atmosphere into a higher educational life- IE YOU EEEL that a two-year practical cultural college course with diplomas preparatory for business or college is desirablw Find out what the Synod of North Carolina has pro- vided for you. In an ideal climate Cforty miles south of Pinehurstj housed in modern buildings, manned by University trained Christian male teachers, administered by men with sympathy for youth, offering accredited education at low cost is- THE PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE FUR MEN MAXTON, NORTH CAROLINA Flora aeDonald College RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA A Senior College For WOIIIUII Near Fayetteville, Southern Pines, and Pinehurst. Delightful, healthful, mineral springs and remarkable health record. Bus and railway connections. A Standard Grade A College for Women. Strong faculty. Graduates accepted for graduate work by all leading Universities. Class A Teachers certificates. Home-like atmosphere. Personal attention to students by teachers. Courses offered: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science CHome Economicsj degrees. Secretarial Course. Athletics. Skillful physical director and coach has general supervision of sports and physical training. Archery, basketball, baseball, hockey, swimming, tennis, hiking, etc., are enjoyed in season. Social Activities: Receptions, teas, and many other social func- tions are provided at the college, while many hospitable and delight- ful homes of the citizens of Red Springs are open to the students. Wfide Patronage: Patronized at present by eleven states and four foreign countries. Four thousand Alumnae are engaged suc- cessfully as home makers, nurses, teachers, dietitians, home demon- stration agents, social Workers, missionaries and in many other useful professions. Moderate Charges. For catalogue, write HENRN' G. BEDINGER, Prvxhlmf Flora acDonald College RED SPRINGS, N. C. Ilwln-vi In L.1uvmImrg Compliments Drop In and Browse Around , Mercer s 5e- IOC to M.-XG.-XZIXITS ROO?FxT1oxrRx Store svogprrxc uoons L'RELQ2,kgSQEgEI.L,F5 Your Business Appreciatedu EVANS BOOK 8: m STATIONERY COMPANY Phi'-ne II Laurmburg. S. C. LIBERTY CAPE XY'hen you sleep late . . . walk in and say, Give me LIBERTY and give me Hamburger For P. J. C. all the Way . . . NIAXTON. N. C. MAXTON, N. C. D1'GI111811,S Garage The Photographic XVork in Cfm1f11r'tvGuri1gc Srrzlrf' this book ' ' ' by Staff Modern Wrecking Truck Photographer- Acetylene welding Phone 25 MAXIOH. x. c. Charles N. McArthur, Jr. Lzfe Begins Wz'th Gmczluation Years of preparation have fitted you for C1 career. XVhether it is in the realm of business or in homemaking a decision to make cheap electricity your constant com- panion will increase your efficiency and hasten success. Carolina Power 3 Light Company ED. CARROWON COMPANY Gt-nfs Ozzfjiffamu STORRS-SCHAEFER CLOTHES . . . MALLORY HATS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM SHIRTS . . . FREEMAN SHOES BOTANY TIES Maxton, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of MQCALLUM SUPPLY DAIRY COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE MAXTON, N. C. MAXTON, N. C. THE STATE BANK Banking Service Since 1907,' LAURINBURG-MAXTON NORTH CAROLINA Compliments T HE WEE BAGPIPE STAFF patronize Our Advertisers . . . IT XVAS THROUGH OUR ADVERTISERS THAT THIS BOOK WAS MADE POSSIBLE dufoqnaplm, dutoqnapha, f arg href f 'Jw '32 13 ' . .1 - , , .1 ' ' , I 1 V sr, ,, . ' I: z' ,VY f ,1 ' , ',,n11f, . , Ja .Jj-9. QM r',.1f.Ai,x' , ,a fl, ' Q r- .r. .f --QM'-.N 1,Hl,f-. 1.9, 'ig' J.: 713' ' ,:. g 3 lr., ., '. ','U,,' ,I r ' ' QR?-r , v f' f ,VL vi , 4 ' , ' L. n ' '.. ,xl , V . H , 1 ,. ,, 1 , ,. N ,- 'ry sf' vii' 1 .t xl , E 1 ,xp ,EA , .IC 1 1-I: if ,...'fl 1 '. ' f' 1 ,fr H4 ,. . . .A X . A x ,j J .' ' A ' ' -fm, ,C A . - I X -3,54-.-, 'gm-3, W' y fxhvy' Ju. '51 -1 V - .H-'-,-a wg 'yew ,. . - Jw I 4. P ,A Q lg L 'Q-nm U Az, , W gs 1 K'.15I7fQ'f7'3A L 'vfivffwh N. 4. i 1, if if ,iwgx 362 , - fv. . 5.3. ug., r 5- 1 xg -5 4. :Ti R5 !v.!-:,.'!,. ' .arg '-.Jj. . ,. 5,3 f' ., 'f -SQ-231 'f, ' S.. 1 4-Ik f ,. k,,,,a, ,,l ' .ff if A.a4'1 'f 61 'ga ' 'X -,, ,314 M V1 .F 2.5 -. . v 1 U Q1 , , ,, 1 .,x . '- 4 ',r '3 .'l Wx .W ILM.. J P' x K . .Hyun ww H . 11 12 Al . 1? if -,u .,4 ' , ?, .W X? . .:g4,. wif' '7 . pr .!,,. l. ,213 f lg ' . 2 I n, 1' ' . I 'N1S'fQ'R Y . ,- ,1 ., 1 . tw ' ' ',f',. N1 W., VJ . ,L . .-,lzsrxfxyvf .H V . 2. -1.1 ' f QM 'J ' D.. 1 5. ,Iv V .K , N1 I 1' 1- Jv. .3412--,VVKQJJASIJ-.f, , . , ,,, 1 iv' 'TU ,fl f11'.,,ff v .-, .4 H 1.-, axial. Mlmmf' Hi r : vi 4' ,l-. '. -v-L5 'Wwl'fk . 1.