St Paul High School - Estonoa Yearbook (St Paul, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:

■f k Jr J. FRED MATTHEWS memorial LIBRARY qt PAUL. VIRGINIA MUL � J 1 SCrJOOl SlPADLyiteim St MUL MJSJ-J Su-JOQL SlPAUl.VJ MA J MR. W. H. BOWMAN MR. W. C. CRAFT, JR. T)ec)ication To Mr. W. C. Craft, Jr. and Mr. W. H. Bowman whose optimism, enthusiasm, leadership and devotion have kept forward toward our goal, we, The Senior Class of 1951, affectionately dedicate this annual. untiring efforts, us striving ever respectfully and FACULTY Gdminisfaation J. J. KELLY, JR. Superintendent of Wise County Schools WILLIAM HENRY BOWMAN Principal B.S., Milligan College M.S., University of Tennessee MR. W. C. CRAFT, JR. Hiwassee College A. B. King College M. A. George Peabody College Military Leave, Dec. 1, 1950 MR. DAVID STONE B. A. Wheaton College Mathematics and Eighth Grade English MRS. MARGARET WEBB Mary Washington College; B. S. Radford College History MRS. KATHLEEN BOWMAN A. B. Milligan College; VI. A. George Peabody College; Columbia University Commercial MR. ESKEL BRYANT A. A. Hiwassee College B. S. Tennessee Polytechnic Science and Eighth Grade Mathematics MRS. VAUGHN MILLER B. S. Radford English MR. JACK D. VEST B. S. East Tennessee State College Health and Physical Education MRS. LOUISA MORRIS Brenau College; B. S. University of Kentucky; Government and Home Economics MR. JAMES SALYER B. A. Emory and Henry College Seventh Grade and Spanish MRS. EDDIE PIERCE University of Alabama; Pikeville College Seventh Grade MR. PRESTON SALYER B. S. Union College Sixth Grade MRS. GEORG IE DAMRON Radford College Fifth Grade mrs. reba McPherson B. S. Madison College Fifth Grade MRS. MARY NEELY Longwood College Radford College Fourth Grade MISS MARY COX MISS ELIZABETH GREEAR B. S. College of Longwood College William and Mary Third Grade Fourth Grade MRS. JULIA RICHMOND Longwood College Third Grade MISS LENORE CHAPMAN Radford College Second Grade MISS KATHLEEN BOOTHE Radford College; B. S. Appalachian State Teachers College First Grade senior MARION DICKENSON RICHMOND ‘ ‘Chunk” Football; Baseball; Glee Club; Basketball; Estonoa Staff; Hi- Lights Staff; Class President. EMMY GRAY SPARKS “Gil” Glee Club; Basketball; Cheer- leader; Estonoa Staff; Class Reporter; Hi-Gights Staff. POGGY ANN JORDAN “Polly” Glee Club; Estonoa Staff; Hi-Gights Staff; Class Secretary; Basketball Manager. MARIE ADDINGTON SPROGES ‘ ‘Squirt” Glee Club; Estonoa Staff; Hi- Gights Staff; Class Treasurer. RUTH JACOBS MIGTON ' ‘Queen’ ’ Glee Club; Estonoa Staff; Hi-Gights Staff; Vice-Pres- ident. CLAUDE HOWARD BRADLEY, JR. ‘Junior ’ ’ F ootball Glee Club Hi-Lights Staff (Enlisted in Air Force Dec. 1950) MINNIE EVELYN HAMILTON “Evie” Estonoa Staff Hi-Lights Staff REXFORD HOWARD TALBERT “Rex” Baseball Glee Club Estonoa Staff Hi-Lights Staff GEORGE LARRY Me REYNOLDS ‘ ' Mack” Baseball Basketball Estonoa Staff BETTY LOU ROLLER “Lucy” Glee Club Basketball Hi-Lights Staff HELEN WILSON LEWIS “Louie ' ' F.H.A.; Glee Club; Drill Squad; Record Club; Paper Staff; Dra- matic Club; Estonoa Staff. SHIRLEY LEE GLOVIER “Butch” Glee Club; Basketball; Cheer- leader; Estonoa Staff. HUBERT ALTON TALBERT ‘Hube ’ ’ Baseball; Football; Hi-Lights Staff. The year 1939 was very important to us, the members of the Class of ’51, for it was then that we, with bright eyes and quiver- ing hearts, experienced our first day in school. We entered the doors of various elementary schools, but our experience was much the same. Emmy Gray, Ruth, Betty Lou, and “Chunk” entered the first grade at the St. Paul School. Marie enrolled at Dante, Virginia, while Shirley and J. T. Glovier began at Benham, Kentucky. Evelyn and Hubert started school at Virginia C ity and Earry en- tered at Cleveland, Virginia. Rex was a first-grader at William- son, West Virginia, while Dwina claimed Dave and Edwin. Helen Eewis entered school at Hamlin, Virginia, and Peggy was a first- grader at Honey Branch. Polly Ann started her first year in Coe- burn and Howard began in Clincho. As the years passed, Rex Talbert joined our class in the fourth grade and went to the seventh with us. Then he moved to Roanoke, but returned to us again in the tenth grade. Marie Addington enrolled in our class in the fifth grade, and later in the sixth grade Howard Bradley and Larry McReynolds joined us. In the seventh grade Polly Ann Jordan, and in the eighth grade Hubert Talbert, Edwin Stallard, Dave Brooks, Peggy Holbrook, and Evelyn Hamilton entered our class. Our freshman year was spent in adjusting to high school life, and in thinking of how we could spend to best advantage our school days. During our sophomore year we had lots of pranks, jokes, and fun with each other. In our junior year we published the school paper, and even though we were very busy, the days seemed cheerful and happy as they went by. We gave a Junior Play, “The Tin Hero.” Later in the year, we took the seniors to Hungry Mother’s Park and had an enjoyable and exciting day. We were very happy to have Shirley Glovier and Helen Lewis join us at the beginning of our senior year. Shirley took summer school in order to finish with our class, and Helen came to us from Erwin, Tennessee. There were only eighteen of the sixty-six members of our eighth grade class who were with us when we answered the call of the old school bell at the beginning of our senior year. Perhaps our classmates thought they had sufficient reason for dropping out of school from time to time, but somehow we felt that many of them were wishing that they had remained with us. Even in our senior year Howard Bradley enlisted in the Air Force, Emogene and Ruth joined the ranks of matrimony, and J. T. Glovier found the life of a student too unin- teresting to remain in school. Now we have only fourteen who expect to receive the re- ward of a high school diploma in June. Not only have we suffered the loss of many of our classmates, but during our senior year Mr. W. C. Craft, who had been our home room teacher since the eighth grade, was called back into Service. He is now serving with Uncle Sam in Korea. He was liked by everyone, and we miss him very much. We hope he will return to our school as soon as possible. We, the Seniors of 1951, would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our parents who have worked with us and have put us through school. Also, we want to thank our teachers who have been interested in us, and have led us along the path that makes it possible for us to be seniors today. (yeniol (31 ass Prophecy Now it came to pass in the year of 1951 as I, Emmy Gray Sparks, sat with my classmates in English IV Class, daydreaming a little as usual, a strange feeling came over me; so strange that I sat up and rubbed my eyes. As I looked up, be- hold, a whirlwind came out of space, a great cloud and a light enfolded itself about me, leaving me in a trance. The future was opened unto me, and I saw visions of what was to be twenty years hence. I find myself seated in a ritzy New York apartment, reading the New York Times, when I see a name that brings back old memories. It says here, “The Flame of New York, Mrs. Marie Addington Sproles was seen dining with her husband in the tea room at the Astoria Monday evening. I wonder what happen- ed to the rest of my classmates. I think I’ll call up “Chunk Richmond, who now operates a theatrical agency in Yorkers called, “The House of Trouble,” star- ring Peggy Holbrook, “As That Gal with the Bubble,” and see if he can help me locate any of them. He tells me as usual very eager to go, That we’ll have to hunt maybe an hour or so. We stopped by for gas, and were amazed to find, Dave Brooks, the proprietor, a friend of mine. After the car was gassed and serviced with care. Behold! Edwin Stallard was grease monkey there. Strange as it seems , w ithout much ado, He tells us another name or two. “Rex Talbert,” he says, thinking back, “Make money galore from track to track. And Hubert Talbert, another old chum, Is nothing but a bowery bum.” We pulled out suddenly and crossed the street. In the hope of another old friend to meet. “Chunk called my attention to an interesting tottle, Why, that’s Helen Lewis, the New York Model. “Confidentially,” she said, with a sneakish look, “Polly Ann Jordan has a millionaire on the hook. We traveled on, and my heart did whirl, When I saw Betty Lou Roller, a popcorn girl. Betty talked very rapidly and didn ' t stop, “Shirley Glovier is an artist who hit the top. If you’ll wander on down and take a look, You’ll find at the Waldorf, Howard Bradley is cook.” Howard showed us a program of a circus in town, Featuring J. T. Glovier, “The World’s Best Clown. And Evelyn Hamilton, that cute little trick. Is now a teacher that can handle a stick. Now Larry McReynolds is still a basketball star, He and Olympians have gone very far. Ruth Milton and family we mustn’t forget, Have plenty of money and really are set. There is one last fact that I must state, It was brought on me by terrible fate. So steady yourself and take care not to fall, For I own New York, Empire State and all! By “Chunk” Richmond and Emmy Gray Sparks The Senior Class Published this Annual Top Row, left to right: Marie Sproles, Larry McReynolds, Mr, W. C. Craft, Marion Richmond, Rex Talbert, Shirley Glovier, Evelyn Hamilton. Bottom Row, left to right; Polly Ann Jordan, Ruth Milton, Peggy Hol- brook, Emmy Gray Sparks, Helen Lewis. Ssionca Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor... Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Class Editor Advertising Editor Art Editor Snapshot Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Secretary Polly Ann Jordan Rex Talbert Marie Sproles Ruth Milton Helen Lewis ..Larry McReynolds Shirley Glovier Emmy Gray Sparks Evelyn Hamilton ...Marion Richmond Peggy Holbrook Sponsor (On Military Leave) Mr. W. C. Craft, Jr. Acting Sponsor (Not Pictured) Mrs. W.H. Bowman. jumoRs WAYNE HILLMAN President BOBBY JOE HICKS V ice-President ANNA RUTH GILBERT Reporter ANN LEWIS KYLE FLETCHER GERALDINE EVANS NELLIE BOOHER ROBERT CLARK MARCELLA FORTNER JIM TRENT JERROLEEN BENNETT t BILLY ALLEN Sec retary BUDDY FRAZIER T reasurer LORRAINE ROBINETTE Hi-Lights Editor NELLY GLOVER LEON LAWSON BETTY BAYS IP NORMAN SNYDER CLARIECE EVANS DALE GRAY JUANITA PROFFITT PHILIP ROBINSON V 4 EDGAR GLOVIER President TOMMY STALLARD Vice-President MILDRED DINGUS Secretary Treas. HILDA KNOX MARTHA JANE AUSTIN DANA HILEMAN JAMES WRIGHT FERN LIVINGTON RAY BLEVINS JOYCE EVANS Sergeant-at-Arms ARVENA SALYER Reporter LOZIE COUCH Hi-Lights Asst. Editor wurnin TEACHER, MR, BRYANT Left to Right: Loretta Brooks, Bobby Salyer, Peggy Blevins, James Robi- nette, Rita Sparks, Charles Noe, Joan Phillips, Fred Trent, Peggy Staniforth, Gene Hanks, Shelby Brooks, Bobby Frazier, Frances Justice, Leota Sutherland, Leland Kennedy, Burrell Culbertson, Shirley Glover, Ruby Rhoten, Eddie Cheeks, Betty Addington, Kenny Glover, Della Greear, David Gillenwater. Top Row, left to right: Shirley Hillman, Douglas Evans, Shirley Greear, Arnold Winebarger, Mavis Couch, Ralph Glovier, Loretta Hamilton, Betty Jo Evans, Billy Robinson, Phyllis Vogler, Lois Austin, Tommy Hamm, Bobby Fleenor, June Trent, Clyde Glovier, Eileen Blevins, Leon Kennedy, Helen Hol- brook, James Taylor, Doris Talbert, ' ; Estelle Quillen, John Stewart, Banner Bradley. Deceased, November 9, 1950. GflflD€$ TEACHER, MRS. MORRIS Top Row, left to right; Dorothy Horton, Margaret Vogler, Charlotte Ad- dington, Billy Harding, Helen Sullivan, Janie Holbrook, Helen McReynolds, Claudette Cooper, Edith Suit, Merle Jordan, Beulah Boatwright, Shirley Bur- ton, Mary McCoy, Kathleen Brown, Cammae Austin, Charlene Blevins, Doris Crowder, Ruth Wright, Lavada Hale, Pauline Tipton, Betty Jones, Barbara Swindall, Joan Owens. “ - 4 Sykilt Qiacle TEACHER, MR. VEST Top Row, left to right: Bill Richmond, Billy Couk, James Hanks, Tommy Fletcher, Claude Trent, Bobby Blevins, Bobby Jones, Jimmy Smith, Joe Wil- liams, Darris Hamm, Henry Roller, Garney Hall, Frank Salyer, Everette Hol- brook, Paul Stallar d, Arvin Kiser, Ralph Buchanan, Randy Evans, Jerry Bu- chanan, Harry Lewis, Jack McCamey, Henry Gilbert, George Popp, Omar Deen, Gary Tompa. £ yeOenth Cjiac)e Teacher, MRS. PIERCE eOentli Glade Teacher, MR. JAMES SALYER (yixtlt Cjlade Teacher, MR. PRESTON SALYER Teachers, MRS. DAMRON mrs. McPherson Teachers, MRS. NEELY and MISS COX Teachers, MRS. RICHMOND and MISS GREEAR eccnc) Cjlade Morning and Afternoon Sections Teacher, MISS CHAPMAN 7 itet Cjlade Morning and Evening Sections Teacher, MISS BOOTH ACTIVITIfS AT THE FOOTBALL BANQUET GIVEN BY THE SENIOR THE FACULTY GAVE ALL OF THE WOMAN’S CLUB STUDENTS A CHRISTMAS PARTY [NG HOME rER SCHOOL WE ENJOY MYLES POOL THE EXPRESSION PUPILS ENTERTAIN m Q Ike £ f. Paul tti ' Hicjkts The Junior Class published nine editions o£ the St. Paul Hi-Lights this year. The elementary and high school students in the St. Paul Schi have access to more than five thousand library books. Home, Economics ' Department The girls in the Home Economics Department, assisted by their :acher, contribute their services in many ways for the betterment the school. MOST TALENTED Wayne Hillman Polly Ann Jordan MOST POPULAR and CUTEST COUPLE “Chunk” Richmond Emmy Gray Sparks BE ST PERSONALITY Bill Allen Ruth Gilbert BEST ALL AROUND Dale Grey Lorraine Robinette Bobby Joe Hicks 5P0RT5 ■ IB I Left to Right, from bottom to top. First Row; Bill Allen, Buddy Frazier, “Chunk Richmond, Bobby Joe Hicks, Norman Snyder, Bobby Frazier. Second Row; Wayne Hillman, Kyle Fletcher, Hubert Talbert, Ralph Glovier, John Stewart. Third Row; Coach Jack Vest, Dave Brooks, Banner Bradley, Howard Bradley, James Hanks, Dale Gray, Kelly Glover, Eddie Cheeks, Asst. Coach Eskel Bryant. When Coaches Jack “Deacon Vest and Eskel Bryant issued the first play ball call in Mid August, it looked as though the Deacons would occupy a lower berth in the final standing in District VIII, however, those Lonesome 15 had other ideas and they soon became The Demons. It was a sight to behold that smooth-functioning outfit operate from the split T as in- stalled by Coaches Vest and Bryant. The Deacons proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that old adage, A team that won ' t be beaten can ' t be beaten , for their spirit and determination was without parallel in the eyes and minds of all District VIII football fans. Pound was first to feel the impact of these Demon Deacons to the tune of 25-0, then on successive weeks St„ Charles 33-13, Norton 20-14, Pennington Gap 46-7, Clintwood 19- 6, Gate City 27-26, Coeburn (The District and Division Champs) did beat them 25-20 after a terrific battle. (Coeburn lost to Clintwood 33-0, a team that St. Paul beat 19-6). The Deacons started again by scalping the Indians of Wise 33-19, tying Appalachia 7-7, and closed out the most outstanding season any football team of St. Paul ever had by turn- ing back Big Stone Gap 25-6. Yes, the Lonesome 15 in winning 8, tying 1, and losing 1 made football history at St. Paul. Captains Chunk Richmond and Dale Gray, and Big Bill Allen wrote their names with the all-time greats of Wise County, and will long be remembered by the Coaches and the team. We say, Congratulations and well done. ALLEN HICKS RICHMOND GRAY FRAZIER FLETCHER The above brought honor to themselves, coaches, and to the St. Paul High School stu- dent body, because of their selection on the Mythical District Teams, either first, second, third, or honorable mention. Basketball Left to Right: Larry McReynolds, Kyle Fletcher, Gene Hanks, Wayne Hillman, Norman Snyder, Bobby Frazier, Bobby Joe Hicks, Chunk Rich- mond, Bill Allen, Buddy Frazier. OUR COACH Cjiils Basketball Left to Right: Emmy Gray Sparks, Arvena Salyer, Rita Sparks, Marcella Fortner, Betty Bays, Martha Jane Austin, Pauline Robinson, Fern Livingston, Joetta Buchanan, Doris Talbert, Shirley Glovier, Shirley Hillman, Coach Bryant. SPARKS FORTNER OUR COACH Miss Emmy Gray Sparks and Miss Marcella Fortner were honored, and brought honor to the Deaconettes, by being selected for all county honors. ADVEfiTISinG CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 COM Pl_ I ME NTS Clmchfield Coal Corporation DANTE VIRGINIA COM PL I MENTS OF PALM BEACH CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES ' LINGERIE ST. PAUL VI RG I N I A CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ST. PAUL FLORIST POTTED PLANTS PHONE 3891 DeVAULT ' S incorporated athletic equipment SPORTING GOODS 14 LEE STREET BRISTOL VA. Clinch Motors, Inc. PHONE 2311 ST. PAUL VIRGINIA Louis Sterdhi Furniture Co., Inc. Main Offices BRISTOL. TENN.-VA. A PLEASANT PLACE TD TRADE BRISTOL, TENN.-VA. L. A. STERCHI, President W. W. Thomas, V.-Presldent 5. R. MARNEY, Sec.-Treas. ABINGDON, VA. H. L. Sweet, Manager IF IT IS GOOD FURNITURE, CARPETS RUGS OR PIANOS YOU WANT THEN SEE THE LOUIS STERCHI FURNITURE COMPANY WE ARE MOVING TO THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND ANDERSON STREETS. WE WILL HAVE A LARGE PARKING LOT FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. BR ISTOL — CORNER SIXTH AND ANDERSON ABINGDON-MAIN STREET WILLIS DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ST. PAUL. VA. DRY CLEANING-ONE DAY SERVICE FRAZIER ' S DRY CLEANERS PHONE 5351 ST. PAUL- VIRGIN I A B G RADIO COMPANY KELVINATOR APPLIANCES COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE ST. PAUL. VA. PHONE 4311 McREYNOLDS HARDWARE LUMBER FURNITURE CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ST. PAUL , VA. PHILLIPS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIAL ST. PAUL 4901 DANTE ROAD DANTE . VA. JOHNSON ' S 5-10 CENT TO $1. 00 STORE, INC. ST. PAUL. VA. BALL BROTHERS, INCORPORATED SINCE 1905 506-510 STATE STREET BRISTOL, VA. HALL ' S DRUG STORE ST. PAUL’S HEALTH CENTER ST. PAUL. VA. PILKENTON ' S CAFE WHERE FRIENDS MEET ST. PAUL, VA. LANCE, INCORPORATED PEANUT BUTTER PRODUCTS BRISTOL, VA. JZtbtol C Futnitute (j omptZnu, jJnc. “We Furnish the Home Complete” Pay Us a Visit — The Store out of the High Rent District Walk a Block and Save the Difference Corner Sixth and Shelby Streets Rtlitoly ' Tennettee CLINCH RIVER QUARRIES PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED LIMESTONE PHONE 2641 ST. PAUL, VA. H.P. KING COMPANY BRISTOL ' S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE where those who know buy their clothes BR I STOL TENNESSEE THE NORTON PRESS, INCORPORATED THE COALEIELD PROGRESS NORTON A PROGRESS PICTURE I N OLD VI RG I N I A FRESH VEGETABLES CHOICE MEATS FUELER’S MARKET QUALITY - SERVICE - ECONOMY PHONE 4||| ST. PAUL VI RG I N I A COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA DWINA COAL COMPANY BROOKS AND EVANS PHONE 2814 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 51 FROM ST. PAUL ' s CAVALIER THEATRE ST. PAUL VIRGINIA LAY ' S HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY PHILCO APPLIANCES HANNAH PAINTS ST. PAUL, VA. KILGORE GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERY SINCE 1927 PHONE 3746 COEBURN, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEDY’S PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES, INC. WHOLESALE PRICES IN RETAIL STORES COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PAUL MOTOR SALES PHONE 3211 ST. PAUL, VA. — NORTON FLORAL COMPANY FRANK HORSMAN, MANAGER SEND FLOWERS MEMBER F. T. D. A. PHONE 280 NORTON, VA. ROYAL LAUNDRY COMPANY LICENSED SANITONE CLEANERS NORTON, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY NORTON, VA. BRISTOL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES — MAC HINES -EQU I PMEN SPORTING GOODS BOX 349 PHONE 200 28 MOORE ST. BRISTOL, VA. BOB MEADE ' S DEPT. STORE MOLINARY ' S DRY GOODS CLOTHING - SHOES | FOR ALL THE FAMILY ST. PAUL VA. GROCERIES - FEEDS - SEEDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 2711 ST. PAUL VA. CLINCH RIVER MOTOR CO. COM PL 1 M E N T S OF STUDEBAKER SERVICE PHONE 5451 BOLTON BROTHERS ST. PAUL VA. ST. PAUL VA. ST. PAUL BUILDER ' S SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. HILLMAN MOTOR CO. THE FRIENDLY HOME OF BETTER BUILDING SUPPLIES CONTRACT BUILDERS GAS - OIL AND A GENERAL LINE OF GROCERIES LUMBER, MILLWORK, PAINTS AND APPLIANCES MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE 6c CINDER PHONE 2472 BLOCKS ST. PAUL, VA. ST. PAUL . VA. TASTE THE FRESH CREAM COMPARE PET WITH IN PET ICE CREAM ANY OTHER ICE CREAM BRISTOL VIRGINIA HICK ' S GROCERY CLINCHFIELD LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 2471 ST. PAUL, VA. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 24|| ST. PAUL VA. SNYDER ' S GROCERY LYRIC SHOP GROCER IES PHONE 3871 SANDWICHES, SUNDAES, SODAS ST. PAUL, VA. ST. PAUL, VA. COM Pl_ 1 ME NTS THOMAS DEEN COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT STORE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT quality ' s LOWEST PRICES ST. PAUL- VIRGINIA PHONE 3511 ST. PAUL, VA. Huff-Cook Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE ANYWHERE ANYTIME PHONE 2211 AND 4211 ST. PAUL VIRC-I N I A ASK FOR DICKENSON-McNEER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES CONSISTENTLY TRYING TO SERVE THE RETAIL MERCHANTS OF THIS SECTION FOR OVER FORTY-SIX YEARS. ST. PAUL. VA. PORTER AUTO SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH - OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 2551 ST. PAUL. ADDINGTON TAXI SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DAY PHONE 4742-NIGHT PHONE 4281 ST. PAUL VIRGINIA COM PL I MENTS OF BURCH ' S SCHOOL PORTRAIT SERVICE RADFORD LONESOME PINE REGIONAL LIBRARY 3 1720 01393 0140