Tarboro High School - Tar Bo Rah Yearbook (Tarboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1934 volume:

W$t ®ar JSucfeet 1934 $ubUsi)eb bp Senior Clasig fEarboro, JSortf) Carolina THE TAR BUCKET DEDICATION yO our Mothers, who by their untiring efforts have inspired us to the goal we have now reached and who will urge us on to the higher goal we hope to attain, we, the Senior Class of 1934, dedicate this annual with love, honor, and appreciation. Two THE TAR BUCKET FACULTY Miss Lila Dkdmox Miss Sylvia Lf.vy Miss Sarah Mobley Miss Elsie Yarborough Mi!. W. A. Mrs. Forest Sledge Miss Ethel Siteridax Mr. Jake Smith Mr. R. D. White Mahler Three THE TAR BUCKET SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS McRI ' IIY ALEXANDER Murphy • if. She i Darlin? being cute and sweet the nne mini can ' t be beat. Likable • busier William Thomas Raby Bill .1 busy rnan he is, bat also seem than he realty is. President ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Vice President ' 31; Football Team ' 32; Tar Hi Tattler Staff ' 32, ' 33; Debating- Team ' 33, ' 34; Marshal ' 31; Debating Medal ' 33: Manager of Baseball Team ' 32 ; Assistant Editor of Tar Bucket ' 34. Nancy Hart Nancy Striking The girl who wilts is the girl who works. President ' 31; Vice President ' 33. ' 34; Valedictorian ' 34; Tar Hi Tattler ' 32, ' 33; Marshal ' 31; Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Senior Key ' 34. Louise Bari.ow Bryan Briney Original True originality can not. be copied. Treasurer ' 30, ' 31; Secretary ' 32, ' 34; Tar Bucket Staff ' 34; Prophecy ' 34; Tar Hi Tattler ' 32, ' 33; Marshal ' 32; Basket- ball ' 33, ' 34. Josephine Pitt Feeny She is dainty she ' s modest Arnold Capable sincere and true. She is more studious than most of you. Treasurer ' 32, ' 33; Salutatorian ' 34; Tar Bucket ' 34; Tar Hi Tattler Staff ' 32, ' 33; Debater ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Liberal Arts Award ' 33; Manager Girls ' Basketball ' 34. Turner Dependable to reap friendship. Vircinia Lucille Lucille To sow courtesy, President ' 31; Valedictorian ' 34; Editor of Tar Bucket ' 34; Tar Hi Tattler ' 32, ' 33; Marshal ' 32; Sophomore Cup ' 32; Senior Key ' 34; Manager Girls ' Basket- ball Team ' ' 32, ' 34. Four THE TAR BUCKET George Henry Andrews Buddy Modest Good natured and a good pal. Basketball ' 33, ' 34. Mary Virginia Arnold Virginia Smiling A smile some cheerless spirit warms. Richard Irving Babcock Richard Clever He has a slow and easy way, Yet he is much admired. Margaret Louise Baker Margaret Unassuming And underneath it all is a heart of yold. Sue Knight Baker ' ' Susie ' ' Coquetisli A sunny disposition, with an everlasting glee, Makes a jolly maiden, just what she ought to be. Tar Hi Tattler ' 32, ' 33; Basketball Team ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Birdie Mae Barrett Birdie Studious Quiet and concerned, Always eager to learn. Thomas D. Burnette Bunny Athletic Worry brings a man nothing. Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Chahi.es Thomas Edmondson Charlie Merry 1 Laugh away your troubles They will vanish like a bubble. Five THE TAR BUCKET Wilbur Gold Edmondson Bro Patient Success. It is won by a patient endeavor. Mildred Hagan Mildred Frenchy Though Mildred is but small in frame, Her knowledge of French will win her fame. Tar Hi Tattler Staff ' 33. Howard Summerisll Hussey, Jr. Howard witty He ' s brilliant, clever, of a rare turn of mind, You ' ll have to look far to find one of his kind. Vice President of Boys ' 31; Giftorian 34; Tar Bucket Staff ' 34; Tar Hi Tattler Staff ' 32, ' 33. William Morton Jenkins Morton Late A Diller, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar. Basketball ' 34; Baseball ' 33. Sarah Ross Laughlin ' Patsy Good Natured Sweet, true, and always kind, A better pal no one can find. Tar Hi Tattler Staff ' 32. ' Doris Doris Gray Loukyer Speech is silver Silence is golden. Quiet Mary Mkwborn Mary Riding One-way traffic is never congested. Tar Hi Tattler ' 33; Basketball ' 33. y Stella Virginia Mewbokn L Stellie Meek Still u ' ater runs deep. Six THE TAR BUCKET Li la Bruce Mobley Lila Reserved 4 ' Ae is yentle, she is shy, but she has mis- chief in her eye. Tar Hi Tattler Staff ' 32, ' 33; Debating Team ' 34; Beauty Queen Representative ' 30. Jack Donald Mobley Jack Wise cracking Happiness is cheaper than worry, .S ' o why pay the price? Football ' 31. Marharkt Newsome ' Margy ' Helpful A classmate, brave and true, And furthermore, a worker, too. Tar Buckett Staff ' 34; Tar n i Tattler ' 33; Basketball ' 33, ' 34. William Jackson Ogburn ' •Buster Punctual Time, tide, Buster, and the Bell Wait for no man. Clarence E. Olschner Cla ' ence Sheiky He is tall, dark, and handsome. Baseball ' 29: Tennis ' 32; Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Debater ' 33, ' 34. Charles Alexander Pillow Charles Argumentivc Rightly to be yreat is not to stir without great argument. Football ' 33, ' 34: Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Tar Hi Tattler Staff ' 32, ' 33; Annual S aff ' 34; Last Will and Testament. Maryon Wright Pitt Maiyon Peppy Her joys are as deep as the of can, Her troubles as light as the foam. Basketball ' 33. Robert Sykes Hud Will ru- ffe is always witling to work and do whatever you may ask him to do. Sec: ' etarv and Treasurer ' 31. Seven i THE TAR BUCKET Lillie Kathleen Thayee Lillic K. Memorizing She ' s a girl that conks, She ' s a girl that sews, She makes her way wherever she goes. Fate George Grimes Thomas Good Sport Quiet in appearance but motives unknown. Captain of Football ' 32, ' 33; Captain of Baseball ' 32, ' 33; Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Foot- ball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Elsie Thornburg Elsie Docile A likable personality, a friendly disposition and an attractive appearance form a combination hard to excel. Martha Emilt Walker Patty Jolly She ' s jolly, she ' s sweet She ' s the kind of a girl you like to meet. Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Tar Hi Tattler ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Giftorian ' 34; Tar Bucket Staff ' 34. Ruby Pearl Walters Ruby Sweet She is always willing to work and do Whatever you may ask her to. Charles Elliot Weeks Charlie Good-Xatured Priceless jewels are often wrapped in small packages. MiiEi ' HY Long Whitehurst Murphy Long Tolerate Seen and heard only when necessary. Nina Banks Williams Rosie Individual .1 bad little girl with a good little heart. Basketball ' 33, ' 34. Eight THE TAR BUCKET HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 SHOULD you ask me whence these Seniors, Whence this band of earnest students With the stamp of youth upon them, With the fire and zest of conquest Written in their action, With the goal, success, before them Beckoning to them in the distance, I should answer, I should tell you — From the town and from the country, From the shores of great Tar River, From the land of Carolina, From the land of Warriors bold. As you ask me for their story I ' ll repeat it as I heard it From the lips of Tarheelhaha, The historian, the sweet singer. .Should, you ask where Tarheelhaha Found this true and perfect history, History of this Senior class, I should answer. I should tell you In the classrooms of the high school, In the halls and on the campus, On athletic field and gym. For eleven years he ' s watched them, Watched them as they upward came: And his record is a true one As he knows them each by name- First we see them with chief Bridget ' s — Her last tribe of six year olds — For with them she reached the climax, Their claim for excellence she still upholds. Then from wigwam into wigwam in this tribe of central school We find them brave; though sometimes they forgot and broke a rule. Here they got their bows and arrows which they ' ve used throughout the years Aiming at the target, knowledge Though sometimes they lost — with tears. We can ' t claim their aims been perfect; Some again have tried and tried. With chiefs Darrow, Clark, L. Bridgers, Garlick, other chiefs besides. Though they had to run the gauntlet — yet they won a conquering tribe. With great pride in their conquests They change their hunting ground; A more confident tribe of young braves I ' m sure could not be found. One bright September morning in 1928 They boldly marched against Gold Hill And stormed its eastern gate. But there they were encountered with Chief White both stern and bold Who stayed them with his tomahawk, and cried to them, Hold! Hold 1 Who can these papooses be? You cannot enter in these gates without a pass, quoth he. At this their mighty confidence is truly somewhat jarred But each brings from his feathered cap a little birch bark card. Sixth grade, it says, and in they pass — A meeker tribe by far. But a smiling Indian Maiden met them at their wigwam door; Beckwith is my name, quoth she, Whom at once they did adore. Here they learned their picture writing and their legendary lore, Songs of winter, songs of springtime, hunting songs, and many more. Honor came into this wigwam For a queen from it was chosen — Sue Knight Baker, queen of beauty ; The Sixth wigwam glowed with pride. To the Seventh wigwam passed they, Where Squaw Babcock held the stage; Here they learned their mathematics, How to figure, how to guage. Here again a beauty queen was chosen from this tribe — ■ Lucile Turner, whose rare beauty tongue or pen cannot describe. Then they come, a tribe of Freshmen; Trembling their way they make, For they ' ve heard of the bold, bad Sophomores Who have sworn their scalps to take. lint when they came into Kighth Wigwam And Squaws Dedmond and Mobley took their part, They soon regained their confidence And got a running start. When around the camp-fire in stunts they did compete, ' Twas Eighth Wigwam, first place — Indeed the others took back seat. The same was true in Salesmanship, Of Red Cross Seals they sold the most; And a prize they won for the cleanest room — This is no idle boast. Another lovely maiden within this tribe was found; Lila Mobley, dark-eyed beauty, as their queen was crowned. When they entered the Ninth Wigwam They were running a close race; Nine THE TAR BUCKET At the year ' s end ' twas a hard task To find who held first place. But the Sophomore trophy, a much coveted prize. Was given Lucile Turner, who ' s both popular and wise. To the Tenth Wigwam the tribe of Juniors pass. And here the work descends upon them all en masse. With Squaw Yarborough at their head they at once start out To raise the Wampum for the banquet Which they did without a doubt. Then when for the feast they are all quite set, Bing! The bubble -burst — the bank went flat. But to show the stuff that ' s in them They simply would not be outdone — But cried, Up with the Junior flag, boys: The game ' s as good as won. A band of happy warriors — they rallied to the guns; Not one lay down upon the job and said, It can ' t be done. Tickets to the movies they sold with a vim. And more than sixty bucks of wampum came rolling in. With the money in their coffers and determination running high, They would put their banquet over — they would do or die. And then the mothers nobly said, We ' ll do our part. And if you had been there, ' twould have thrilled your heart. In this same Junior year, of this tribe there were three Who took part in the great pow-wow that met at U. N. 0. - ' Raby, Arnold, Olscbner, great arguers they be. And ' now we find the tribe in the last lap of the race ; The goal is near, but a handicap each one must face. Eight months you have — not nine, is the stern decree. Each one lost his .iust right. I ' m sure you will agree. But again they struggled onward and did their best ; They marched against these barriers with heroic zest. Again we find Squaw Mobley marchin? by their side. And again we find her a most efficient guide. We must have an annual, each and every Senior cried ; A record of our last year we wi.l not be denied. This takes Wampum: let ' s get busy and show what we can do. And si they planned for May Day and successfully put it through. Xow we see them round the camp-fire at the setting of the sun, Waiting for the sheet of deer skin, which says to them, Well done. The last chapter can ' t be finished till tomorrow ' s sun is gone. And Sachem Mahler reads the verdict that they their race have won. Ten THE TAR BUCKET CLASS PROPHECY TX these sands before my wigwam In these sands of all the ages, I can see great deeds recorded Handed down on history ' s pages. I can hear pale face in big cities talk About old Indians and their tomahawk. They ' ll build their highways out of old Indian trail Success will be theirs, in nothing they fail. I see great things — great tilings I plan For the Native American, my red man. All will be peace — they ' ll know no sorrow In this great land — in the great tomorrow. Xokomis see Chief Bill curing white man of all ills. Traveling afar, with bottle of pills. Xokomis plainly see — Great Medicine Man he ' ll be. Mildred Hagans has great knowledge See her as French Instructor in Paleface College. Richard Babcock never tires of making things out of wires. What lie make Xokomis don ' t know, the white man call it radio. I see him in Radio City working day and night So Paleface programs come in all right. Maryon Pitt will lead a happy life As a devoted farmer ' s wife. She ' ll sell fresh eggs every day And help her husband in every way. Crimes Thomas, to tell the truth, Will soon rival Babe Ruth. With ball and bat, he ' ll never stop, Till he bats his way straight to the to]). Morton Jenkins ' career is clear He ' ll be connected witli the sheriff next year. What his duties will be, I can ' t quite think. Unless in the county, be must trap every Mink. Patsy Laughlin will play her way to fame As a great musician, she ' ll make her name. Charles Pillow and Robert Sykes will, I think Win their fame through printer ' s ink. They, the Southerner will buy And their luck as editors will try. Nancy Hart, I see living in a wigwam But it is a great big wigwam. Paleface call it White House Presiding over this wigwam grand She ' d be first lady of the land. Margaret Xewsome has fondness for the flag I see her living at Fort Bragg For her days will be spent Under an Army officer ' s tent. Josephine Arnold, Clarence Olschner Great debaters, big speeches make. As lawyers, great cases take Arguing with Palefare for Indian rights. Pleading for Red man in all their lights. Out on Indian reservation, Charles Weeks will open a service station. He ' ll work on cars and sell his gas And be a friend to the folks that pass. Margaret Baker never has a word to say, But you ' ll hear from her someday. Still water runs deep, So she the President ' s hooks will keep. She ' ll balance the budget for the XRA And every government check she ' ll pay. Over Wilbur Edmondson ' s future there ' s nothing to dread For his fields will furnish his bread. This I clearly see The foremost farmer of Edgecombe County he ' ll be. Murphy Whitehurst has of late Been reading stories of Alfred the Great. She ' ll wed this hero of great renown And live near Mayo ' s Mill, on the old Camp Ground. Xokomis do not understand — big trading posts throughout our land Big sign on door, that say A. P. William Ogburh some day the owner will be. Lilly Thayer will get great joy As private nurse for Baby Leroy Baby Leroy is her favorite actor In his life she ' ll be a great factor. Jack Mobley ' s success will he found On Main Street of our old Camp Ground. For he will run a Soda Shop Always selling Ice Cold Pop. Eleven THE TAR BUCKET Sue Knight Baker, Lila Mobley, Lucille Turner Three beauty queens from our class No other tribe can this record surpass. Around each face a star I see For Movie Queens they will certainly be. Tom Burnette will go west some day And his Indian football team in the Rose Bowl will play. He ' ll be the foremost coach in our Nation As he trains the Indians on the reservation. Doris Lockyer, so we all know, Will wed Indian brave from Manteo. On Hoanoke Island she ' ll spend the rest of her life As a contented happy wife. Indian water-ground meal, Made famous in every white man ' s hotel. This water-ground meal, the Mewborn sisters will sell The Mewborn name will be in every mouth, Their meal will be known as the Pride of the South. Martha Walker, such a talker ! She will broadcast everyday And receive excellent pay. This I plainly see, Ruby Walters a nurse will be. She ' ll cure paleface of all ills, Ciiving him famous Indian Pills. Charlie Edmondson will still come down the road Always driving his same old Ford. For he ' ll be a farmer and till the soil And make his living by honest toil. Birdie Barrett has a fondness for books, And I know full well She ' ll someday wonderful stories tell. As a story teller she will show great power, And be on the radio in Children ' s hour. Virginia Arnold wants to be a teacher, But she ' s sure to wed a Baptist preacher. Then missionaries they will be And carry the gospel across the sea. It is Elsie Thornburg ' s plan To take an interest in a Hot Dog stand. She ' ll make it attractive and run it right And have everything around painted white. Nina Banks Williams ever since she was young Has always talked in an unknown tongue Always quoting Latin phrases Which makes her appear at times quite hazy. Hut she ' ll make her living with her queer talk And be an interpreter for a foreigner in New York. Piles and piles of tobacco I see George Andrews a tobacco buyer will be He ' ll know tobacco in such a way He ' ll be head of the Lucky Strike plant some day. Murphy Alexander, our good luck guide. Will always be an honor to our tribe. Singing is always her choice Vast audiences she will charm by her voice. One other tiling I want you to know, The older she gets, the sweeter she ' ll grow. Nokomis look up in the sky, Sees a big bird passing by, Howard Hussy pilot at the wheel Makes safe landing in Indian corn field, Says he ' s come with big ship To take red man on western trip. Thus we fly away together To the land of the Dakotas To the great land of the future. Twelve THE TAR BUCKET LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT North Carolina Edgecombe County We, members of the departing tribe of Tarboro High School, being both mentally and physically sound according to leading psychiatrists, realizing the uncertainty of further existence on the hunting grounds of high school education, do hereby make, publish, ana declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following — that is to say: Item 1. We hereby direct our executor herein named to carry out to the minutest detail, this, our last will and testament and to adjust fairly all claims to the estate of this de- parting Class. Item 2. We do hereby give, bequeath, and devise unto — Dee Dee Morris — Bill Raby ' s influence. Hyman Phillips — Sue Baker ' s bubbling vivacity. Albert Alexander — Louise Bryan ' s wit. Gershon Shugar — Clarence Olschner ' s ability to dance. Alice Lloyd — Lonnie Wynn ' s abilty to get by. Elizabeth Liles — Howard Hussey ' s ability to stutter at opportune times in French. Elsie Johnson — Jack Mobley ' s height. Reba Adler — Morton Jenkins ability to be on time. Mary Wyatt — Maryan Pitt ' s disposition to flirt. Sis Ward — Margaret Baker ' s quietness. Rat Boykin — Josephine Arnold ' s studiousness. Harvey James — Lila Mobley ' s debating ability. Wayne Burnette — Patsy Laughlin ' s ability to play the piano. Julian Ruftin — Tom Burnette ' s athletic ability. Harriet Wiggins — Virginia Arnold ' s aggressiveness. Paul Lewis — Grimes Thomas ' good looks. Edward Thomas — Nancy Hart ' s history grades. Sally Powell — Martha Walker ' s figure. J. P. Ballard— Charlie Edmondson ' s baby ways. Elizabeth Bar din — Robert Sykes ' geometry grades. Frances Williams — Margaret Newsome ' s basketball ability. Evelyn Corbett — Richard Babeock ' s ability as ;i carpenter. Gordon Whitlark — Mary Mewborn ' s walk. Item 3. To Mr. Mahler, Mr. White, and the entire school faculty we leave an abundance of appreciation, best wishes, and a deep love that has been inspired by your guiding hand and willing helpfulness throughout our tribal career. Item 4. To Miss Mobley we leave our undying gratitude and sincere love for her hearty co- operation and patience with us during this our last year. Item 5. To the Alma Mater we leave our loyalty, devotion, and best wishes for a success- ful and glorious future. Item 6. To the Classes. To the Juniors we leave our influence with the faculty, studious nature, and dignili. appearance. To the Sophomores we leave our privilege of using the front door, and our gossip circle which holds its daily meeting in the library. To the Freshmen, our privileges of setting high standards of conduct. In so doing we beg of them to remember in the years to come that to attain success in T. H. S. cooperation, persistence, and a model attitude are of vital importance. Item 7. In testimony whereof, we, the members of the Senior Class of Tarboro High School have hereto put our hands and seals, on this, the fifteenth day of May in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four. (Signed) Charles Pillow, Testator. Thirteen THE TAR BUCKET ANNUAL STAFF Front Row — Margaret Newsome, Literary Editor; Josephine Arnold, Business Manager; Howard Hussey, Pictorial Editor; Lucille Turner, Editor-in-Chief; Louise Bryan, Art Editor. Back Row — Miss Mobley, Faculty Adviser; Bill Raby, Assistant Editor; Charles Pillow, Literary Editor; Martha Walker, Pictorial Editor. DEBATING TEAM Front Row — Josephine Arnold, Mrs. Sledge, Coach; Lila Mobley. Back Row — Bill Raby, Clarence Olschner. Fou rteen THE TAR BUCKET FOOTBALL Thomas Burnette, Grimes Thomas, Jakie Steinberg, James Boykin, Harvey James, Marvin Ruffiii. Clarence Olschner, Bill Raby, James Taylor, Frank Grayiel, Charles Pillow, Cooper Heath. Lonnie Wynn, Charlie Traylor, Clarence Joyce, Paul Turner, J. P. Ballard, William Anderson, Frank Holland, Lawrence Morris. Gordon Whitlark, Manager, Charles Hoard, Manager, Jake M. Smith, Coach. Fifteen THE TAR BUCKET BOYS 7 BASKETBALL Tom Burnette, Grimes Thomas, James Boykin, Clarence Olschner, Oliver Johnson, George Andrews, Jesse Arnold, Ottis Thompson, Walter Watson, Manager, Jack Martin, Manager, Jake M. Smith, Coach. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Frances Allsbrook, Sue Knight Baker, Elizabeth Bardin, Louise Bryan, Nancy Hart, Margaret Newsome, Nina Williams, Martha Walker, Josephine Arnold, Manager, Lucille Turner, Manager, Miss E. Yarborough, Coach. Sixteen STATISTICS Prettiest LucrLLE Turner Handsomest Boys Grimes Thomas and Bill Raby Most Popular Girl Lucille Turner Most Popular Boy Bill Raby Best Ail-Around Girl Louise Bryan Best All- Around Boy Bill Raby Most Studious Josephine Arnold Most Original Louise Bryan Most Athletic Boy Tom Burnette Most Athletic Girl Louise Bryan Best Sport Louise Bryan Best Dressed Boy Bill Raby Best Dressed Girl Nancy Hart Most Versatile Josephine Arnold Meet Your Friends in our big roomy Drug Store. Plenty of comfortable seats. Fresh air. Clean surroundings. EDGECOMBE DRUG COMPANY First Thought in Drugs -and Cool Drinks THE SENIOR CLASS Appreciates the Cooperation of its Advertisers Compliments The Eleanor Reed Shoppe MILLINERY GIFTS TARBORO BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL Window and Door Screens, Ice Boxes. Cabinets and All Kinds of Special Milhvork Made to Order. Paints, Varnishes, Enamels JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS AND ASPHALT ROOFINGS Call on Us for Estimates on Your Building Needs PHONE 316 Compliments of W. S. CLARK AND SONS INC. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY TARBORO, N. C. BELL ' S Cleaners and Dyers Vanity Beauty Shoppe Ruth Brown, Prop. PHONE 181 Loveliness — the Reward of Constant Beauty Care ' We Call for and Deliver Permanent Waving a Specialty MUNICIPAL MILK PLANT Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products , MILK SUPPLIES MINERALS which help to build - - sound bones and teeth. r THE PROTEINS OF MILK form strong muscles. 3 THE VITAMINS OF MILK promote growth and build resistance to disease. ONE-FOURTH OF THE DAY ' S ENERGY needs are supplied by one quart of Milk. 4 PASTEURIZED MILK is Safest. PHONE 311- J TARBORO. N. C. Compliments of ROSENBAUM ' S, Inc. Tarboro ' s Leading Department Store PHONE 47 KELVIN A TOR REFRIGERATORS Philco and Majestic RADIOS Dupont Paints MARROW-PITT HARDWARE CO. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS INCORPORATED 9k ;V fr ITtt . (Tli-— tTtt -. TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA M. S. BROWN, Secretary and Treasurer For Wholesale and Retail READY-TO-WEAR TEXACO and PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MILLINERY At Popular Prices Murphy-Jenkins Try and Co. HYMAN ' S PHONES No. 2 and 178-J New Merchandise Arriving Daily BEGIN A SUCCESSFUL CAREER BY SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY IN THE Edgecombe Homestead and Loan Association Compliments of SHOES FOR BX WN-ED WARDS the Entire HARDWARE CO. FAMILY PAINTS AND HARDWARE Give Us a Trial ' Cherry ' s Shoe Store JEWELRY FOR THIS SCHOOL FURNISHED BY HERF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1411-1419 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Representative — THAD WARREN :: TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. A New Stock of SILVERWARE : GLASS and JEWELRY IN AT HEILBRONER JEWELRY COMPANY E. V. ZOELLER CO. Druggists IN BUSINESS IN TARBORO 57 YEARS Compliments of The Thomas Co., Inc. Smart Tarty Drinks Genteel society finds Bridge increasingly popular and re- freshments more simple. Re- freshments during the play runs to tall drinks with or without the addition of stimulants. 7-Up straight soothes the nerves and keeps one alert. . With bottled 7-Up in the cooler there is no muss, fuss or worry over serving. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS TARBORO, N. C. PHONE 140 FOR GOOD DRINKS and SANDWICHES The Soda Shoppe PHONE 688 Lucy Hyman Beauty Salon PHONE 153 Get One of Our New ENGENE WATER SACHETS A CLEANERS Prompt and Efficient PHONE 272 Colonial Theater THURS. and FRL, MAY 17 - 18 WILL ROGERS in DAVID HARUM ASK YOUR GROCER For the Old Reliable VOIGTS GUILT EDGE and CARNATION FLOUR Distributed by Peters Wholesale Co. for Forty Years Compliments of DIXIE CAFE For Everything Good to Eat NELSON F. DINNERS - 30c and 40c The Place That is Always Busy HOWARD WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoes and can outfit the entire family at the Lowest Prices. Trade with us and save money. The Hub Department Store P. Sugar, Prop. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS RENTALS .- Com pliments of Carlisle Funeral Home M. A. CLARK MEATS BEST IN TOWN Phone 212 Phone 213 We Deliver Ambulance Service CONGRATULATIONS PHONES: 129, 192, 191-W TARBORO, N. C. McCRORY ' S 5 and 10c Store