Stuart High School - Jeb Yearbook (Stuart, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

In CjrnteiLil reCocfNtfioN of his helpful (?N CQ ±X( cje merit, _sy nn-palhetia arvdersiflrvdiwcj Aivd his ujilliNCj co- operfthofv, Coafvsel flryd f)dui06,ile The Seniors of W, R-p-PecliOJVfllely dedicate. thi?. issue of Goldenr Memories” ,I to our homeroom 4e ocher - (V)r. Oran I). mA agEagjuamauftggrBi ___________ a r ifasX y tcOtcoi -COTLsTV ClSUlsC 2J 3-0.XLUuJLti, QclirtAA+J l(Qsnax vi £ dCL U -lAV (1-fuA £pc£c£ll OM eJuu ( l AonIdd; y (ly9UX jt o . su£Z y f{ 9 W I .-' WCl ' ftAVWM v MVMt! V- W 1 tSf S m � 'At V«A� g isyA8 -y« V8frV-g JfrV8 Qcurtuuu 7V fUj Vfp-Ul 9 V'£ '. 7Y tb. .Jc+-tt MUia) Gxrx uLj (X( c)xJy- JwiAj Q outuy flave Tvyu,. f oj d k oAXt ajCK AJJ 7r i 4j 7 lO- ct Plpt 6 xa7 j TT dra. .oK rt leu,� ) •- � «■ -• ■ ? ■ aiaBEftasd! ..i_____ . ytyv . rnejut y a Tryuj. i tAOs TP- al+tul, Th ti. XJLvos CRhjlmJLL Ttyu. 6dcttu J. jO a jaa) (X. £ U locor O.Jd.Yh-cUu ytyu Ja.'l jAATUs XuucA. n[h4s. THpAzXay editJUASAnJ (X (y Qj(JUm4j yz. 7 Jv Tfyu. uaXvouXl . 71 u,. 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SflpeTv Fhi roL Eflrbnrfl Ou ycClurch Grodao e R sj jrflduflle. 942 iQUq '4S ‘49 '4 S' 49 ! i I miwm SIWfWSWIV«N rfS� I f 'itfvs 4hMMIN«VAYMV WfV SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class colors - Gold Green Class Flower - Lilacs President - Cora Clifton Vice President - Violet Wood Secretary - Bobby Hundley Treasury - Jackie Howell Reporter - Wamders Nunn WHO’S WHO Prettiest - Mildred Harris, eeadie Hughes Most Handsome - Robert Hopkins, Johnnie Tatum Quietest - Warreh Scott, Katherine FAin Biggest Flirt - Marie Hopkins, Clarence Lawson Laziest - Nash Cox, Bob Martin, Clarence Lawson Biggest Babies - Violet Wood, Gilmer Roberson Most Talkative - Lyle Clark Jr., Bobby Hundley Class Clown - Nash Cox, Gilmer Roberson Biggest Gigglers - Beadle Hughes, Thelma Jean rt Kes Noisest - Elzie Smart, Lawrence Williams Most Musical - Johnnie Tatum, Marie Hopkins Most Poetical - Bobby Martin Most Stylish - Nannie Ruth Simmons, Lyle Clark Jr. Most In Love - Jackie Howell Cutiest - Evelyn Belton, Bobby Hundley Best Homemakers - Helen East, Jackie Howell Most Dependable - Cora Clifton, Wamders Nunn Most Industrious - Charles Gunter, Warren Scott Most Athletic - Helen East, Robert Hopkins Best All Round - Wamders Nunn, Bobby Martin Best Students - Mildred Harris, Cora Clifton, Violet Wood Biggest Eaters.- Nannie Ruth Simmons, Thelma Jean Rakes Most Efficient - Charles Gunter, Katherine Fain Wittiest - Evelyn Belton, Elzie Smart Book Worms - Nellie East, Lawrence Williams Most Dignified - Nellie East, Bob Martin % vftmwr v. v m 11 v. 'S3US9 vw m ■■ f i ill fVdft 'ivr � wWi Mi t GjLuW frUrfJlMUj- One afternoon, as I crossed the street, I began thinking a- bout the future of my classmates, wondering where they would be in the next 10 years. I must have been very deep in meditation, because I hadn't noticed the approaching car, which struck me causing a skull fracture. A dark cloud seemed to gather about me and I began seeing my classmates in a vision. It appeared to me that it was now '59 and they had changed In age, looks, and so- cial standings. The army air forces, at this time, seemed to have progressed very much aid much of the credit was to be given to a brilliant air line hostess, known as Miss Evelyn Belton, who was still cit- ing soldiers. Happiness seemed to Jt 6 flowing her Way as she strode along in her neat and well-fitted uniform. At this instance. Captain Elzie Smart passed ly carrying out urgent military orders. . He stopped, gave me a hearty welcome, and continued on. I stared at him, as he held his head high and his body erect, thinking about the change in him since school days. My mind began twirling around and I was again enshrouded in a deep cloud. When things brightened, I seemed to be in a large city. Standing near the corner of a street, I saw a '59 Chevro- let Taxi pull up and stop. Hey Lady he said, Remember hb? I glanced at the driver and his face looked familiar, but I could not seem to place him. He introduced himself as Clarence Law- son, and then I remembered the old pal. He offered to show me around New York, and I accepted. As we traveled over the citjj Clarence told me about a few of the old classmates of 'I4.9. He explained that Lyle Clark, Jr. was now a champion base- ball player on the New York Yankee Team. At this time, he was recuperating from having played in the World Series. Clarence made the remark, that Lyle reminded people of Babe Ruth. i ] 1 I Cora Clifton was now married and wa3 occupying a neat- cot- tage in the suburbs of Richmond, Virginia. She had Just resigned from her efficient secretarial work for Mr. Bobby Martin, who was now owner of a large manufacturing concern, bearing his name. Glancing up at a large bulletin board, I noticed the name of CHARLES GUNTER. I asked Clarence to stop near the sign. As I read the notice, I discovered that Charles being a strong Demo- cratical candidate wa3 now running for the office of Senator of Virginia. We continued our discussion after this, and I was told that Beadle Hughes was now running a chain of Beauty Salons. After becoming Mrs. Arvllle Stanley, she had retired and left the business to be carried on by her moat efficient secretary. Miss Violet Wood. Violet was now one of the best known typists in the commercial field. Clarence stopped the Taxi in front of the post office, nd I got out and went inside to nil a letter. As I glanced about, I saw the list of post office officials. Heading the list as postmaster general was none other than Robert Hopkins, who was following his father's occupation. My mind wandered from the post office to the Library of Con- gress. Here, I seemed to be looking for information regarding the background of the Walter Reid Hospital. My eyes fell upon a beautifully bound book, entitled To Katherine Pain, Student Nurse. As I read the introduction, I found that she had done wonders in studying under Dr. Nash Cox, who was one of the med- ical doctors in this hospital. My vision dimmed at this Instance, and when it cleared up again, my mind wa3 in Raliegh. I made a telephone call to my present employer, and as the telephone operator made the connec- tion, I recognized the voice. Asking her if it was Nellie East, she replied, Yes. I then explained who I wa3, and we chatted a while about old times. She told me that our old top friend. § r4 3 i £ Warnders Nunn was now chief operator of the Bell Telephone Company. She was at this time training new students In the wonders of tele- graphy. Nellie explained that our old pal, Helen Ea3t, was now known as one of the greatest Physical Education instructors In the state of North Carolina. It made me think of the basketball play- ing she did at Stuart High School. Boy! Was she a knock-out. We continued our conversation, and I was told that Mildred Harris was married but was continuing her career as a mathematical instructor in the dollege of William and Mary. Jackie Martin Howell was still living happily with her devoted husband. They were occupying a bungalow in our old home town of Stuart, Virginia. We ended our chat and my call was put throunh. I now became dazed in mind but the clouds rolled away instantly leading my vision to Kentucky. Here Warren Scott was the owner of a big cattle ranch. Lawrence Williams was his assistant manager attending to the raising and training of beautiful race horses. On this ranch, Johnnie Tatum was the lovable soloist who made all the cowboys happy with his songs and the strumming of his guitar. Here, in Kentucky, a large building was being constructed for the exposition of exquisite race horses. The broad-minded construc- tion engineer was none other than Bobby Hundley, who hhd JUst finish- ed his course at V. P. I. at Blacksburgh. Gilmer Roberson was now occupying a position in the Virginia Department of Agriculture and was not at all forgetting the welfare of his old home town, STUART. My vision then wandered from Kentucky to Tennessee. I was walk- ing down the street of a large city, known as Nashville. Passing tte Rialto Theater, I noticed the advertisment of the picture now being shown. It was entitled LEFT WITH THE BREEZE starring Marie Hopkins as the leading lady. Buying a ticket, I walked into the theater. I took a seat and the prevues of the coming attractions be- I I imiivm saw •«� m m f id I 3 4 £ MW MW WWWMWt'. gan. ISLAND OF TREASURES was to be shown Wednesday night, star- ring the petite blond, Nannie Ruth Simmons. She seemea to be more beautiful, with her large eyes, than any actress I had ever seen. When LEFT WITH THE BREEZE came on the screen. I was sur- prised to see that Bob Martin was producer and director of this movie. After the movie ended, I knew that Bob must be an excellant cirector because of her performance. I left the theater and walked down the street. Near the Noel Hotel, in a modern glamor shop, a most exquisite young lady was mod- eling evening dresses of beautiful style. As I came closer, I saw that it was Thelma Jean Rakes , who was excellent for this job. I now regained consciousness and found that I had been taken to the Martin Memorial Hospital for injuries. Even with my severe headache, I was told, by the doctor that I would soon be able to return home. GjLv Having at last reached the privilege rank of SENIOR, we realize that we will soon be leaving dear old Stuart High School. Not want- ing everybody to forget about us, wo decided to leave various things behind us. Y e the ’ ers of Stuart HI, being in sound mind and body, do bequeath the following relics to our faculty and underclassmen. To Mr. Atkins, our principal, we leave the hope that he will have a government teacher next year so that he won't have to pinch- hit. To Mr. Mills, our Senior Sponsor and commercial teacher, we leave a commercial room well equiped with better typewriters, and brighter -oupils. To Mr. Tate we will a physics class that we hope can pass his college tests. w;? w gya mwrvm mv iisy I.-?:v? -g:- -7??r.-A ■ . gfe«rggnn� � TOCTtt tt• a a % I H To Mr. Williams, lota of luck and patience throughout the com- ing years, and since we’re a very generous senior class, we will him financial reimbursement to partly make up for his lost ’nop and ice-cream. We will Mr. Kairis a pair of boxing gloves to give Butch” when he becomes five years old. Charles Gunter leaves him his ability to play rook along with the hope that he doesn't get beat too much, as he hates to admit it so badly. To Mrs. Coy Hopkins we leave another Geometry class as good as the one of f l|.7 —1U-8 • new set of chairs and tables go to Mrs. Moore, along with the hope that she will never have another Charles and Bobby. To Mrs. Powell, the best Junior Home room teacher we know of, we leave the responsibilty of the junior-senior banquets for all the years to come. To Mrs. Mildred Hookins we leave an enlarged class register, so that she will have room for all the tardy pupils. Mrs. Divers works so hard in the cafeteria and her Kome-Scono- mics Department that we leave her several assistants to help her out. Not meaning to v ish anyone hard-luck, of course, but we leave Miss Tuck a sincere hope that all her troublesome 8th graders pass to the 9th grade. The senior class leaves Mrs. Hazelwood a bus so she won't have to use her car to carry all the teachers to and from school at lunch. Cora Clifton decided to take Sari with her so she leaves her q ’let efficiency and sense of responsibilty to Frances Hazelwood. Nellie East wants to leave her good short hand grades to Sinda Handy in hopes that she will take second year short hand. Mildred Harris will swan her height(5 1 ) for Thelma Pendleton's (5 8 ), so that Thelma can date short boys. Beadie Hughes holds the title of Worlds Loudest and Most In- fectious Giggler so she wills it to Verna Hughes, with the wish that she uses it. How about it, cousin? 1!£� ilftV •’A?. Mdw w. W V yW- te!Ut Vi V: SAS 5Sl e ffipfeffNMRfciiv r ivrr fo i ww Now Thelma Jean Rakes 5 or 6 boyfriends, so feeling very gener- ous, she kindly bequeaths one each to Dorothy Holt and Marjie Carter. Evelyn Belton leaves her many Lawsonsville boy friends, includ- ing Melvin, to Nancy Puckett. Ruby Helms seems to be pretty well satisfied with what she has, namely a guy named Joe and a buick to ride around in. What more would anyone want? Helen East wills her position of all-star to Laura Hopkins, who has been playing mighty fine basketball. Marie Honkins wills Carolyn Thompson a new-fangled clock that runs only on daylight saving time, so that Carolyn can stay out un- til 11:00 at least, instead of 10:00. Warnders Nunn, who was girls basketball manager for the year 1 8-l .9 has agreed to give that position to Cay Smart next year, hoping she has as much fun as Warnders has had. Katherine Fain wills her quiet, studious disposition to Barbara Ann Handy, not that Barbara Ann needs it of course, but its just for the record. Violet W0od Just can't make up her mind wnat she wants to leave. She won't admit that she's the brightest girl in the Senior Class, but we know better, so we figure she can leave that asset to Eleanor Gregory. Nannie Ruth Simmons leaves the front booth in the drug store, the one she has been using all year, to Betsy VUmiama, 30 that she and Richard can have a place to talk things over. Jackie Howell leaves Wharton Francis her ability to work alge- bra problems. Robert Hopkins leaves his height to Wharton, with the hope that he will get to play center in basketball someday. Lyle Clark Jr. leaves his prize possession, the most complete, and glamorous collection of moV16 stars' pictures in town to Van Shame. Clarence Lawson leaves that Lawsonsville girl to Lloyd Burge, and hones he likes red-heads. 7TP t ' ' w itw •?' l� A r S --'.V?.. v. vw.w+wvw. ' ■i WVrtT fWlWtWtS mwm r?ranm m snrantMrarain wscnm -m UdJ. i Nash ox and Gilmer Roberson leave their skipping class abili- ties to Joe Atkins, if none of the teachers object. Bobby Martin leaves his typing ability to Ray Lawson with the hope that he doesn't have to use water to cool the typewriter. To Garland Wniard, Bobby Hundley leaves the fastest running A-model in the country, with the hope that he can keep that in the road. g Lawrence Williams leaves Elda Lawson to Billy Jack Gray, hoping that he will lose some of his shyness with women. Johnnie Tatum has no outstanding abilities, so he leaves Ervin Cassidy his cuitar with the sincere hope that 2rvin has more luck with it than Johnnie had. Warren Scott leaves that mountain to Edwin Clark every night except Friday night, Saturday night, Sunday afternoon, and Sunday night. Well, isn't that fair? Elzie Smart leaves the Junior Class in general the ability to take care of themselves, as he has. Bob Martin leaves his job at the theater to Gilford Willard, provided Bob can find a job that calls for less work. ffi 'APSi iff iCv ftv '■ g W hrouM t I WWWW'JI 'What would happen to the Senior Class if Mr. Mills hadn't had mercy on them? What would happen if Marie Hopkins broke her rules and dated more than once a month? What would happen if Evelyn Belton couldn't date soldiers? What would happen if gas became rationed and Robert Hopkins couldn't go to Meadows of Dan each week? What would happen if Warren Scott lost his A-Model and could not take patients to the doctor? What would happen if Nash Cox couldn't hold Marie Hopkins' hand during the movies? What would happen if Violet Wood had a date and couldn't study? What would happen to Warnders Nunn if she couldn't tell Alvin Hazelwood how to drive his Ford? What would happen to Helen East if she couldn't go to the ball games in a jeep with a blonde ? What would happen to Thelma Jean if she couldn't ride in Fords? What would happen to Nannie Ruth if she could date her dreamboat from Critz? What would happen if Bobby Hundley couldn't take Mary Jo to the teen-age parties? What would happen if Mildred Harris lost her comb, mirror, and lipstick, but most of all David? What would happen if Bobby Martin couldn't keep the school store? What would happen if Elzie Smart couldn't beat on everyone he passed? What would happen if Lawrence Williams couldn't read his funny books? 9 W.S: W9JA Itv ■ t 4 .74' iVt V� V4W , 4 7f V«V Vai7 ' aihammx, m ,w What would happen if Johnnie Tatum learned to r1-y his guitar? What would happen to Jackie Howell if she couldn't stay home on rainy days to keep Garland company? What would happen to Cora Clifton if she lost Earl Hazelwood? What would happen if Lyle jr. couldn't go to the dentist each 6 week? What would have happened to Clarence Lawson's education if he hadn't had his pop-cycle (motor bike)? What would happen to Nellie East if she couldn't get new nair styles from Sinda ? What would happen to Bob Martin if he didn't get a date for every Thursday night? What would happen to Gilmer Roberson if he took a notion to study? What would happen to Katherine Pain if Beadle Hughes didn't giggle for her? What would happen if Beadle Hughes lost her Job at the Elas- tic Plant? What would happen to Charles Gunter if Betty Sue Hill's bro- ther didn't own a jeep? What would happen to the cafeteria if beans stopped growing? What would happen if the Seniors had a history class each day? What would happen to Joe Atkins if Ruuy Helms' Buick broke down? What would happen if Ray Lawson couldn't draw for the Seniors? What would happen if Betty Sue Hill and Virleane Rogers missed a teen-age party on Thursday night? What would happen if Barbara June lost that energetic streaic, that helps her fly from building to building? What would happen if all the Seniors stop- ped studying? 9 a • .� . mat 'ttai tmamitwMrw'S' v u, • Wo v £ T3!R.+ TiL .u V' ? ! -r V,3 x£ fcy.S ? % ' ■ 5?■' , ' Alma Mater Our strong band can ne'r be broken Formed in Stuart High J For surprising wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship’s tie. mi Stuart Hi School } Stuart Hi School ! Deep graven on each heart. Shall be found unwavening true, When we from life shall part. Memories leaflet close shall twine, Around our hearts for aye and, Wharfed us back or'e life's broad track To pleasures lone gone by. High School life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by. 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Williams Executive Committee: Warren Scott Lawrence Williams Garland Willard The Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation composes of students enrolled in vocational agriculture and has an enrollment of twenty six members. Its aims and purposes are to promote fel- lowship, teach leadership anc provide clean recre- ation. The motto consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical philosophy, inflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the viewpoint of farm youth, the Backbone of a Nation” CC tv tflk, ’ 1 jj . tnzzr?:. 'zzizi z zzl Hiwfvvirvi' an -i r eer lefl v) yAmmvi mp yya iv u'v-m� . I'-.'. v.1 vyy.aa .v v “jfi i d The 13 flfY £ £ UsiJ. lUfa LJlctZfcl' l lu U. (2 rUu jAAiA OyriCtcu AcCui 0-Alou£c vC ( (Kfl ids afi jlJjUn, Cult ? AuAe ruU cZ ICUkUa, c corJetty Ctf-Ctiy Juji O uJstVUU (AcjlAjuu OtKXX J -hcbrtux, QjUIm ( cUCcAs- ■. 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Ca au j cLu utv CJ aZ ■ ■ Th SULJ ty l cL h; Zf-ZdJl O ■•• • ' ZZo-A y f C%044M4 V uxAZcru CZfiyZl l cisHj xZ OA X 0- irCt $?pjtori yfcuAs d i£cunJL jZZ£ asuZ iZfa iZrru Za srKlcd j Aj. yfy- Adi 2ZZ2Zqsm2 ru Cuu , cr cr s4jrutJ OJLclaX Q' sitfu rZe u C-Zasu u!£- ius rns C$aZ yOia j farru it OfftoriZy G £- jZ iJ t J fLeMuUju i tMWNNBtmtmMMti «N « tW WK vf iMi «•w� wvt-.vir«vyvvkY fwi 'vVN 4' ar avri' at «v iw i -'4yjy Ll K STUART LUMBER CORPORATION HIGHEST QUALITY HARDWOOD FLOORING complete Stock of Building Repair Materials Cost Estimates made v ithout Charge Stuart, Virginia Phone 2901 2 7 a.ui.n. w v ■ f o. � u6 V SdyuJ iM sA LSYUlsn 5 d flfti. a jtu| ft. $S ’ 2 5?z fl )£usbc £s nso.,.„__ j vss;«w� vi7 ff vimmiSwss fwisvtVJs vroswr aimin' W. B. ASHBY New and Used Cars Trucks and Station Wagons STUART, VA. Dealers License Phone Day- 371 2061 Phone Night 2293 Dine - Drink - Rest at PAUL S PLACE STUART, VIRGINIA STUART SERVICE CENTER THE TEXACO PLACE Moto-Sway Lubrication Phone 2761 MADELINEfS BEAUTY SALON STUART, VIRGINIA PHONE 2071 COMPLIMENTS of VIRGINIA MAE BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS of CLARK S HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS of DOWN TOWN BARBER SHOP WHOLESALE GROCERS AND GENERAL MERCHANTS m WWfNCf itMti DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE DIAL 22lA STUART NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS DIAL 36I+ GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PATRICK COUNTY MOTOR CO. UPTOWN STUART, VA. COMPLIMENTS of GEORGE TIRE CO. STUART, VA. COMPLIMENTS of COLEMAN'S CAPE COMPLIMENTS Of CLARICE LUCY CLIFTON MAC'S HOME COOKED MEALS STUART, VIRGINIA W. L. Joyce Attorney At Law Stuart, Virginia P N 5 10 DEPARTMENT STORE STUART, VIRGINIA P You are invited to use our complete banking service for all your financial needs THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK STUART, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve Bank Huaijww . ■wr.ir. W mMtffimk wmswmsiwms ms- ESSO SERVICE CENTER ESSO ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES ACESS. MAKE OUR STATION YOUR STATION Phone 385 Stuart, Va. MILLS’ Women’s and Men's Furnishings Main Street Stuart, Virginia COMPLIMENTS of Ourtiss Candy Co. Baby Ruth-Butterfinger-Jolly Jack Ralph A. Jessup Distributor COMPLIMENTS STUART MERCANTILE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES STUART, Va. ALLENS'S RADIO SERVICE Radio Electrical Appliance Repairing EARNEST ALLEN, OWNER WILLIAMS' BUILDING—PHONE 3il5 STUART, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS Of OWEN'S Jewelry Store Hudson's Drug Store COMPLIMENTS of MITCHEL'S CAFE Stuart Virginia COMPLIMENTS of BEASLEY'S FURNITURE STORE STUART, VA. 'V Rilin' W W rn MW f'-f BES3 PATRICK COUNTY BANK STUART, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1890 CAPITAL $50,000.00 SURPLUS $50,000.00 RESERVE $50,000.00 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Ins Corp. American Bankers Asso. Va. Bankers Asso. INSURANCE SERVICE FOR ALL NEEDS L. W. HYLTON CO. STUART, VIRGINIA PATRICK COUNTY BANK BLDG. TELEPHONE 2171 €sso E. LYLE CLARK, AGENT ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY STUART, VA. nn i' � v « v� MMMMMNMwrott B ,Vr W� 7� A V � V(� rY« � V, STUART PLUMBING COMPANY PLUMBING FOR EVERY NEED MYERS Deep-SHAllow Well Pumps Rayford Martin, Owner GULF SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION, etc. STUART, VIRGINIA AHKO'S OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT SANDWICHES STUART, VIRGINIA SM waim® uv ramwwramit COMPLIMENTS of C M CAFE DOWN TOWN COMPLIMENTS of SHEPPARD'S FIX IT SHOP A. G. Sheppard - Owner COMPLIMENTS of SMITH'S REMNANT STORE COMPLIMENTS of Burnette Lawson COMPLIMENTS OF CONWAY'S SANDWICH SHOP BUY YOUR MERCHANDISE AT JOYCES' STORE AYERS USED CARS BUY-SELL-TRADE STUART, VIRGINIA Dealer'8 License No. 106tt Phone 2747 i ii COMPLIMENTS UNITED ELASTIC CORP. STUART DIVISION STUART, VIRGINIA STUART COMPLIMENTS of C. B. HOPKINS VIRGINIA MICK Choicest Cuts of the Finest Quality COMPLIMENTS of OR Uptown Stuart, Virginia MACK Meats Fancy Groceries Sea Foods Selected Poultry Vegetables Get the Best For Less Phone 392 Stuart w- twv, rmw kv vi ' .v Compliment Your Letter WITH Your Dealer Has IH iI.V ’ m � ■■ f I.v ■.. Vn m iVi AYf 1 y.7 mvi iv. .y m iv, SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR IOO PER CENT ATTENDANCE ANO PRODUCTION IS SHOWING 6000 RESULTS JIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 18T EAST DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 � 48 ........... 530.00 30 � 60 ............ 32.50 36 x48 .............. 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 � 30 � 36 � 36 � 48 ........... $44.85 60 ............ 51.40 48 ............ 49 40 60 ............ 59 35 DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES the other changeable letter FACTORIES insert' OFFICES (Letters are not included) STORES CLUBS PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 BUILDINGS AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI y tr rThrmt, a � } :■ w ft� Aom g-a� m� m,t8 M « «v I INSURANCE FOR ’ EVERY NEED L! FE -ACCI DENT-HOSPITALIZATION FIRES-AUTOMOBILE - BONDS WORKMANS COMPENSATION AND GROWING CROPS J.M.FLIPP IN, AGENT MAIN STREET - STUART,VA. PHONE 376 DRURY V, DOSS 70 � BRIDGE STREET PHONE � 173 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA DISTRIBUTOR TOM’S” TOASTED F3ANUTS FINE CANDIES AND PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES Wft-miMIL •tarwx MM � ' «MSI COMPLIMENTS OF STUART DRY CLEANERS FRIENDLY - DEPENDABLE - SERVICE 7 irvr WMM