Wadesboro High School - Tiger Tales Hi Ways Yearbook (Wadesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1922 volume:

kA. TE 1922 Volume One Published by iimiEw SEIN © Rw iAS ssand 25 e DEN BODAY of Wadesboro High School WEN DESBOR@ i om Foreword We present this, our first volume of “La Vie,” to our readers and friends with the desire that from its pages they may gather, as the name im- plies, some idea of our school life and work. Three Dedication To Miss Mary Bradley, friend and advisor, of whom we are proud and without whom we feel helpless, this volume is dedicated in token of the appreciation of the High School in general and of the Senior Class in particular. Four uw inne, Sam o6555000000000¢ Editor-in-Chief [ning Wewllton o sons 5 Assistant Editor-in-Chief Rucilem looremenaeenereer Associaie Editor Laren Wingate Wie, sooocoonnnonc Art Editor Dozene Covington .......... Literary Editor Glendale Suits Assi Si Daisyalicd] eerie Wit and Humor Editor Mearay jolt Syl jsoco0c0c. Athletic Editor William Musselwhite ....... Athletic Editor Henry McDonald ........ Business Manager Jerome Sedberry..Assistant Business Manager Mf stant Literary Editor J. J. Tyson Principal Mary BRADLEY Mathematics Nett ETHERIDGE Domestic Science HAZEL Briccs Dockery English Seven Rosa Furreti History FRANCES JENNINGS Foreign Languages Cais CAs Superintendent Ciype Cates, Jr. Mascot Eight SENIORS - Senior Class CoLors: Green and White. FLowER: White Rose Motto: Hitch your wagon to a star. ‘ OFFICERS Lamar: Caudle? y.es..5 oo... ss actus ee hie President Emma Smithiget ss. ta. oe wots cee 2 heuer oe Vice-President Henry McDonald so. eee oh an once es 2 cae Secretary Lucile .Moore . te iiasneracs Ses 9 tec oe ees a 7a, ee Treasurer Dozen Covington? . nn lu. o font vec aee epee sd.) os Poet Daisy “Teall ins 8. tere pe nc Gece sos oie oe tt a a de Prophet Glendale Suits4iap en flv ee dees cs sb sce + ave ls ee Historian James.«Wall i.e yet telat: se o's sss a !ace aye oe eee Lawyer Lina Tarleton : Ge. neon ie cc «iss nteas ees Sie 047 ee Statistician LaurasVirginia Viagem 20). cas Trophy Bearer Ten Lamar CAUDLE “Ever jolly, ever a sport; and ’oh mah goodness, He sho’ can court!” Always jazzy, witty, ‘n’ everything; “Perry” is a shining light in his class. His happiest moments are when a girl calls him “Mister Caudle.” Pat Coxe “Witty to talk with, Pleasant to walk with, And pretty to look upon.” Pat is our typical senior, always in for a good time, but still managing to study enough in between time to make a high average. GLENDALE SUITS “Will of yew, and heart of gold, Still her charms are scarcely told.” Glendale has always been loved by all of us. She is most efficient in her studies and is well versed in the fact that there’s a time for work and a time for play. Emma SmiItH “Neatness, simplicity, kindliness combined, With a gentle heart and an open mind. Nature decreed that it should be so, Thus Emma got these and then some mo.” Emma’s sweet, winsome manner and cheerful disposition have made her popular to everyone. Eleven Henry MacDonatp “Henry, a second “Lord Chesterfield’, Ts as reliable, I think, as a “Fordmobile’.” On account of his preseyerance and congeniality, we know that Henry will always be successful in future undertakings. AucustA WEBB “Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are.” Gusta is always trying to devise a method by which she can get through school without doing any hard studying. % Lina TARLTON “Graceful and modest, Thoughtful and_ kind, A dearer girl you'll never find.” 5 Lina is an earnest worker and a desirable playmate. Lucite Moore “A noble heart, a noble mind, I tell you what, she’s the noble kind.” As proved in the statistics, Lucile is the most valuable of our class also. AP welve JEROME SEDBERRY “Always pleasant, always neat, And always present where there’s “goodies to eat.” Here’s to our physics star! Jerome’s brilliance is an object of envy to every member of the class that is struggling with science. Daisy TEAL “To know her is to love her, She’s a rosebud set with little wilful thorns, and as sweet as any air could make her.” If you doubt this statement, ask K........ ? SarAH REDFEARN “To enumerate her good traits would be a task beyond measure, She’s pretty, attractive and for someone a treasure.” Always smiling and in a good humor—that’s Sarah. James WALL “Kinder bashful, Kinder shy, : But never so when she (?) is by.” “Jazz” is expected to become a noted lawyer, cartoonist or comedian, Thirteen EucENE GATEWOOD “Happy am I, from care I am free, Why can’t they all be contented like mer” Oh, he’s a jolly good fellow! Marta MANESS “4s pure as a pearl, and as perfect; a noble and innocent girl.” Maria is quiet, pleasant, and even-tempered, but she has stability of character also. Mary Joun SmitH “4 pretty way, a pretty face, A sweet-toned voice, a_ fairy-like grace.” These traits and more does “John” possess. Laura VirGINIA VIA “With a face so_ fair, And a manner so rare, One can’t help but care for “Ginger.” “Beauty is only skin deep” does not apply to “Ginger,” for she is one of our natural-born leaders, and when others fear to speak “Ginger’s” voice comes pealing forth with an opinion which is sure to “carry wieght.” Fourteen WittiAM MUSSELWHITE “Checked for silence, But never taxed for speech.” Although somewhat set in his ways, Bill is liked by every- one, LucitE Morton “Good-natured, optimistic, kind and sweet, Lucile, as a senior, is hard to beat.” se be) I tell you she has the stuff what “am. DozinE CoviINcTON “When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash.” On the most solemn occasion Dozine’s giggle can be heard oozing forth. She’s a regular stimulant when you're in the dumps. There’s always room for more girls like Dozine. James TICE “God temper is like a summer day, It spreads its brightness everywhere.” We predict that James will make his mark in the politi- cal world, for who is there stronger in argumentive powers than our James? : Fifteen Class History N a beautiful September morning eleven years ago, the ringing of bells proclaimed to twenty or thirty quaking little hearts that their doom was sealed and the hour had come,—the hour which is awaited with fear and trembling by some, anticipation by others. but which is recalled after many years, by hearts torn between the con- flicting emotions of joy and pain, as the first turning point in their lives. And so we timidly put our feet on the first rung of the Ladder of Fame, which “| is builded by every soul as the glorious means of achieving it’s ends. A few of us entered the large room belonging exclusively to the “first graders” with the astonishing conviction that the sweet-faced woman waitnig for us was our executioner instead of the taecher. Others, for some latent cause, wept copiously and clung fast to the maternal skirts; while still others, among them certain masculine members of our class, entered defiantly, hiding trembling hearts under a bold and swaggering exterior, which was secretly much admired by several of the fair sex. Fortunately for our peace of mind, a rather violent thunderstorm was the only dreadful occurence for a few days and soon we began to like school, especially the periods when we drew a-circle on the floor with chalk and played “farmer’s in the dell.” Thus, year after year, we toiled and played until the glorious day for entering High School arrived. How wise and supercilious we felt, how we looked down with a pitying con- tempt on our less fortunate companions still in grammar school. Our freshman and sophomore years were comparatively uneventful, but in our junoir year we suddenly awoke to our responsibilities and joyfully purchased our class rings on an hour’s notice, without the careful and judicious consideration which usually accompanies such an act. This event caused the Seniors to thr ow up their hands in dismay and mourn over the deplorable mental condition of those “flighty Juniors.” Our next act as a class was a surprise party at the river, given in honor of the Seniors, who, we are told, enjoyed it very much, in spite of their dignified ways. On beginning our last year in High School, we found, much to our amazement, that just during the summer vacation all our freshness and ignorance had been suddenly transformed into wisdom and importance. So we curbed our impulsive, restless disopsition, and settled down to become dignified Seniors in reality. Early in the year we organized our class with the motto; “Hitch your wagon to a star” and colors green and white, our very efficient officers are: Lamar Caudle—President, Emma Smith — —Vice-President, Henry McDonald—Secretary, Lucile Moore—Treasurer. As mascot we unani- mously selected Clyde Cates, the little son of our Superintendent, who has truly been our emblem of good luck. Among the entertainments given for us this year, we wish to mention the Junior’s Hallo- ween party and the candy pulling given by several members of the faculty, both of which were very enjoyable, for nothing p!eases us so much as to revel in the delight of parties and picnics. The dinner given by the Home Economics class in honor of the Board was a marked success in every way. Members of the aforesaid board will testify to the culinary ability of the department. It was during this last year that ecrtain small but difficult obstacles began to arise in our hitherto easy path. Part of them were covered with letters of some “dead language,” others were curiously shaped like little angles and arcs. In our struggle with them they have proved no unworthy antagonists, even for Seniors. However, by dint of much memorizing and “midnight crams” we have finally overcome even those. . Now having triumphed over difficulties during all these many years, we at last have reached the last rung of the Ladder, and stand on the pinnacle, victorious, preparing to go out into the world of opportunity and events, each of us take a part in the great Drama of Life. And “When to the sessions of sweet silent thought, we summon up rememberance of things past,’ we pledge Wages to hold most dear in our hearts, the memory of the High School days We have loved so well. ‘ —Glendale Suits, Historian °22 Sixteen BON wn On NN 1 em GW PF W co ee oo On a . = — phe SAR ee: Os oo Statistics MIT Emma Smith. Always—Dieting. Ambition—To be skeleton woman in Barnum and Bailey’s circus. Chief fault—Having suitors. Good for—Everything. What she thinks of herself—That she is a flirt. What others think of her—That she is not. Maria Maness. Always—Studying. Greatest Need—To talk more. Ambition—To be a Domestic Science Teacher. What she thinks of herself——She never thinks of herself. What others think of her—That she is true blue. Jerome Sedberry. Always—Helping the teachers. Ambition—To be Postmaster-General. Favorite Hangout—Post Office. Nickname—“‘Pate.” What he thinks of himself—That he is handsome. What the teachers thinks of him—‘‘That he is it.” Lucile Moore. Size—lInfinitesimal. Always—Eating. Ambition—To be neat, neater, neatest. What she thi-ks of herself—That she works harder than Glendale. What others think of her—That she is very lovable. Sarah Redfern. Always—Tardy. Good for—Writingf letters to Rockingham. Ambition—To use her Domestic Science, but not as a school ““ma’am.” Nickname— Joe.” Favorite sport—Visiting the Post-Office . What she thinks of herself—That she has a “grand time.” What others think of her—They know it. Seventeen ( (6) 6 1 2: J. 4 5 — Oe ge NDS wn © RS GC NO ND gS — Sac me wh James Tice. Always—Trying to keep his pompadour smoothe. Nickname—“Cicero.” Ambition—To be a civil engineer. What he thinks of himself—He speaks too seldom for us to say. What the girls think of him—That he has “wonderful” eyes. Dozene Covington. Always—Noisy. Ambition—To be an actress. Favorite Expression—‘“That’s kinder cute like.” Favorite Hangout—On the streets. What she thinks of herself—That everybody picks on her. What others think of her—‘Shame to say.” Lamar Caudle. Always—Trying to be cute. Ambition—To “strut his Tuxedo.” Favorite Expression—Tie between, “Oh! you ole pusson,” and “Aint you got Ancestors.” Nickname—‘‘Pete.” Worst Habit—Being selfish. What he thinks of himself—That he has a future. What others thinks of him—That he has a past. EKugent Gatewood. Always—Going hunting. Ambition—He hasn’t any. Favorite Hangout—With Forace at the hot dog stand. Nicknames—“‘Dan” and “Fannie.” Good for—Throwing missles behind the teacher’s back. What he thinks of himself—That he is distinguished looking. What others think of him—That he has too many privileges. Pat Coxe. Always—Happy. Ambition—To be a grand opera singer. Favorite Expression—“Good Night.” What she thinks of herself—That she is fat. What others think of her—That she is lovable. Eighteen (11) Augusta Webb. Is Aue wh me wh G1) Se ee Always—Talking to James Wall. Size—Very large. Favorite Expression—“Miss Bradley, don’t you think ’m improving?” Ambition—To have a good time. What she thinks of herself—That she is imposed upon. What others think of her—That she vamped James Wall. Glendale Suits. Always—Talking Ambition—To read every book in print. Greatest Need—To acquire avoirdupois. What she thinks of herself—I don’t know. What others think of her—That her curls are the envy of the town. Lucile Morton. Always—Talking. Ambition—To finish school. Favorite Expression—‘Miss Bradley, have the pictures come?” What she thinks of herself—That she is over worked. What others think of her—That she has pretty lips. Henry McDonald. Always—Grumbling. Ambition—To teach physics. Nickname—“Goat.” Favorite Hangout—“Pee Dee Pharmacy.” What he thinks of himself—That he can drive an Essex. What we think of him—That he is a jolly good fellow. Laura Virginia Via. Always—Telling Daisy a secret. Ambition—To be a vamp. Nickname—“Ginger.” Good for—Driving a Dodge. Greatest Need—Time to study. What she thinks of herself—That she is pretty. What others think of her—“Same thing.” Nineteen (16) Mary John Smith. mew NS oO — Aon fF WN EH —_— oe) ND whN (19) Always—Eating bananas. Height—0 feet. Weight—23 7-10 pounds. Good for—Laughing. What she thinks of herself—That her hair will finally drive her crazy. What others think of her—That she is our song bird. William Musselwhite. Always—Hungry. Favorite Hangout—Hoot-dog stand. Nickname—‘‘Muss.” Good for—Making the class laugh. What he thinks of himself—That he has the teachers bluffed. What we think of him—We all agree with him. Daisy Teal. Age—17. Weight—16 7-10 pounds. Height—2 feet 6 1% inches. Good for—Talking to telephone operators. Ambition—To be tall and slender. What she thinks of herself—That she is real cute. What others think of her—That she is our best natured member. James Wall. Always—Imitating Charlie Chaplin. Greatest Need—Dignity. Ambition—To be Augusta’s beau. Nickname—“‘Jazz.”’ Favorite Expression—‘‘Must be, ’taint nothing previous to it.” What he thinks of himself—That he is a “heart breaker.” What others think of him—That he is comical. d' ee . er, ee yQu ws) QDRASAR VS ar 7) Twenty Prophecy NE afternoon I was worn and weary as I sat at my table studying, studying, ever | studying as the time piece slowly and painfully ticked off the long hours. The dismal wind out side howled and moaned and sighed and groaned, again and again. No one will ever know just how badly my head throbbed, for too long had [ labored fruitlessly, too long had I endured my sufferings. At last I could bear it no longer. I thrust my hands through my hair, slung my books on the floor and then exclaimed, “Give me liberty, or give me death.” I grabbed’ my coat and hat and stealthily I crept out of the house and soon | arrived at my destination—the “Drug Store,” and bought a Coca-Cola. My; I wish that I had never tasted that vile stimulant, for that night queer dreams surged through my brain and tormented me, gladdened me, saddened me. Why should a mere thing as a dream move me so? Ah, my friends, if you had had such dreams, you too would have been moved. The first thing I saw after I closed my eyes was a beautiful City appearing out of the mist. Deciding to explore the City, I sauntered down the street, looking at the advertisements trying especially to find the business of any of my old friends of classmates. The first sign that | saw prepared me for everything, for who would ever have dreamed that Glendale would ever have gone in business with an advertisement, “Mademoiselle Suits, Beauty Parlor.” My attention then was attracted by a covered wagon rattling down the street to the “Ten Cent Store,” from which and old lady with five red headed children jumped out and went in to buy a dime’s worth of all-day suckers. Poor Pat Coxe! To think that you should come to this, when once you had such a store of beauty, charm, clothes and suitors!. I felt sorry for her, but could not sympathize with her long on account of the shrieks of a Salvation Army lassie singing on the street near me. I loked under her bonnet and saw the face of Lina Tarlton. She was failing to draw a large crowd, for on the other side of the street masses crowded around a handsome red headed man, whom I recognized as Henry McDonald selling his own invention of medicine, guaranteed “to cure burns, remove dandruff, corns and goiters, and to create a skin you love to touch.” At first I was bewildered at the things I had seen but now I was prepared to see anything. The crowd was beginning to gather on the street corners in a line, cranning their necks and jabbering. I overheard one little fellow ask, “Oh Mother, is the parade coming?” | knew then that a circus had come to town. There they came, elephants, tigers, giraffes, monkeys, clowns, and steam pianos. Just as | was turning away, | was attracted by the dainty, spotted, cream and white ponies, prancing along to the tune of the steam pianos. Imagine my surprise to see Lucile Morton and Maria Maness dressed in simple fluffy, pink spangled gauze posed daringly on their big toes on the backs of these two animals. After the excitement was over, | walked down the street and ran into Emma Smith. She toid me that she had been married three times and had gotten a divorce. (She added that she had not yet decided who she would marry next.) She also informed me that after Wm. J. Bryan’s fourth running for President he was elected and one of his first nominations was Jerome Sedberry, Post Master General. Leaving her, I made my way to a Drug store. There I picked up a paper and was astonished to learn that Lamar Caudle and James Wall had become famous and enormously wealthy by becoming twin auctioneers. {1 was also glad to learn that Dozene Covington had won her eyer- lasting fame by writing a book entitled “How to Woo, Win and Wed.” But the one thing that impressed me most was that Augusta Webb was doing her duty as sheriff of the County. Just then I was interrupted by a slap on the back. I looked around and recognized Ginger Via, one of my best school mates. I asked her what she was doing, and she told me that she had decided to be an “Old Maid” school teacher. I asked her what had become of Sarah Redfern and Mary John Smith. She told me that Sarah had invented an absolutely painless method of washing dishes and was selling the instrument to thousands, and becoming rich. And Mary John was singing in a Chautauqua. I was still more astonished when she told me that James Tice was engaged in inspecting school children to determine whether or not they were adenoid, tuberculosis or hook worm patients. Twenty One Leaving her at last in time to catch my train out of the City, I called a taxi and to my astonishment found the driver to be none other than my old class mate, Bill Musselywhite. I inquired of him about his old friend Eugent Gatewood, and heard that Eugene had become the enthusiastic leader of one of the largest I. W. W. bands in the Middle West. Boarding my train, I sat down by a tall, imposing looking woman wearing a_ severely tailored suit, sailor hat and nose spectacle who immediately began talking on the subject of politics. Catching every now and then a familiar gesture and accent, | inquired the name of my companion. The answer came like a flash. “I am the Hon. Lucile Moore, A) Bagi gl sD) ee snceny eee I am a congressman and a reformer. I have accomplished much good in the world. At present, I am conducting a werld wide campaign against Coca-Cola as a stimulant.” Just then I awoke with a start. I gazed wonderingly about me and realizing that that had just been a dream, I sank peacefully into a restful and dreamless sleep. —Daisy Teall ’22. EN Wis YY aD MN) le Twenty Two Seniors Say--- NTOStEIRO DULL Agere eee eee oaks eter on Gurand Sima pice a ee pele Gre bio alain Pat Coxe NEOStMENENUSIASLIC meyer eres Soret se eles Golgi) els iy ees Os Dozene Covington NPOSURO TiS ire all Gren eweecte ten eee tees aise eis cae ¥eleiel eo ccs cues teen as Dozene Covington NEOSCRS ATCAS bl Camere re es to I ere bea RA Stan o BEE EN NOY TG nfs. “scars. toasts Daisy Teal NEOStBEI NCES CLC Rater epee ieee tS osc stecdisa ste pet ee ie Stee a eles Jerome Sedberry NIOSUMLTO VAD LOMpearerr niin eh eure) ore Bry ais eae cs eansenee, au arciei aks Lucile Moore MMOSteCOnCelted mercer eer re ook Cie Wa cta ee ose Sede eee shea aoa e Sarah Redfern INFOS tRVEUSIC al terete eee es corer srr arte he ody nies hort os honing, worl imias Sa ae Pat Coxe INOStRE@ apable myer tart ire. 5 eatestincsteencne we he ee Oe lison cies le aus Hmma Smith NUIOSG, LIDOPOOER ETO.� acasoteia ole tes earner ce Aner Be eR ORE REECE Marie Maness MORES LEIS TITIE %% -ctacove one 6 oede cetoeeenZoc puch eater 6 SComteh OnaeritG eee R eee James Wall ECS tar A LIER O UIUC: FES ON. erases es Te eae ah asin seit os SO Ses Lamar Caudle Beste Alero und: Gir leew en een ese eo ee Me eee ce dive evs, oo hens Emma Smith [BYBTE ANGUPIRSOk 5. 5 oS netiet ao: AuOMeNae Sana ie ee OIE eA eE eas ee Lamar Caudle LEER LENSE SOY BEE 8 oc he eRe eA Are it nar ee nn a Para epee Sarah Redfern ELAM sOrmestm sO Veer e ete. eee ee een he Pal al ara HAs roe env has James Tice SIS LES CMVLATILY) eee meres eee ee sre rons seteRN Sedat ie) Fos tava 6.84 ae Laura Virginia Via 12S CStm GUI DLE ements, cokes oan histo scenes” Sin a.m) panera NUS Glendale Suits re SeS ima OCEASUINALORAn tte os ooo oe ck ne A es neces @ Rar ase Augusta Webb LPYROTHAYOSE a nt loce: Since amps Geared cacti tae RSPR Oe meer yaaa ae Laura Virginia Via Daintiest ..... adits ete 5 ages Oe RE Te ere Daisy Teal SS VWVLE CLE Sh mmrtey Perret tee Sea heen PM OPED Sl on Wales, Saidey 6m Sarah Redfearn MoOStEBrillian tier cetee tear et Re es ees cit, ee en eae Glendale Suits (QU UAROANIRG aurea act otars o Seee os OM Croce 0 ORCROLGIE. GO ar aut eee ee Bill Musselwhite UV ATA 5 Ge as OU Sone ae taerare ooeta nian ee NCH ceed rae cia aes nec aoe HKugene Gatewood INT OSG CER ACKIV Giri err cia rote e aera eee a meds cee etnreeeeauar® ie Sisean aes Lina Tarleton MOStECONnSCIENLLOUSEPE rr ny cin ror etn sic rticene reine cree ee ee Lucile Morton IS CSGBS DONC tere Serer ee eR re es acces vice. nee oa lola, Gah oe Mary John Smith CUCCS Let eee cre ee eR Te ute o oce Sas Cokes USMS eee wenn s Augusta Webb ER AVOLICOL BOY Sere eT eens oivas 5. 0m Showa aebuae dS eee Henry McDonald Twenty Three Class Song The school days of our life, Are the sweetest days of all the days to us. Each sweet year like a river flows, And passes in the afterglow. The task of the day and the lessons prepared, Are the joys of each girl and boy. Oh, our hearts grow weak, As we think of adieus. The school days are the best to us. The teachers so dear and the schoolmates so true, To think we must leave them all. Each thought of the past, is a thought that will last, Of memories so sweet and pure. The Junior's picnics and the teacher's parties, Have added very much to this life. Oh, the best times of all are the times that we call, Good times at the Wadesboro High School. Twenty Four Trophy I am sure, my classmates, you will agree with me that we should honor our beloved president by giving him first trophy. Lamar:—Since you are going to be a surgeon to start you off, | give you these scissore and knife. Lucile Moore:—This typewriter to practice your stenographic work. Sarah:—With this Alladine Lamp I want you to make yourself what you want to be. Pat:—This pair of dancing slippers to wear, in case your dainty feet become fatigued. Henry:—Knowing tha tyou will have further use of these, bottle box of pills. Emma:—Some dates to vary the kind. Lina:—Though people can this bottle of Coca-Cola can not become fickle. Bil M.:—Practice on this, auto, with these tools. Mary John:—Since you won’t have a companion. I give you this kitten. Eugene:—This rocking chair to rest your fatigued bones. Glendale:—Dictionary to increase your vocabulary. James Wall:—Scholarship to Hellen Keller’s school for the Dumb. Lucile Morton:—With this dish pan and dust cloth keep your domestic department neat. Dozene:—A box of make up so when you go on the stage your beauty will not be tound wanting. Maria:—Vanity box to use when you become a flirt. Jams Tice:—This wire to begin first on yuor barn. Daisy:—When you become a nurse use this life invigorator to keep your patients alive. Jerone:—A book “How to Behave in Congress.” Augusta:—This head that you may keep yours when others lose theirs. Mrs. Dockery:—Tun ing fork. Miss Jennings:—This half heart I hope you will be able to find the other half in this audience. Mr. Tyson:—This half heart | hope you will be able to find the other half in this audience. Miss Futrell:—This book how to catch them. Miss Ethridge:—This book of House plans. Hoping you will use them in the near future. Twenty Five U. KETCHUM AND I. SKINNEM SHARKS AT LAW . County or Harp Tax SraTE OF APPREHENSION City oF Luxury We, the Senior class of the Wadesboro High School, of the aforesaid city, county and state, knowing that the glory of being seniors must soon pass away and desiring to make a discriminating disposal of all our earthly possessions, both tangible and intangible, and to_per- petuate some of the brilliant ideas that have from time to time filtered into our brains, with a heart full of sorrow and an equal amount of pride, d ohereby make and declare this our last will and testament. lst. To the Wadesboro High School we leave the glory of our past, present and future careers. 2nd. To the Junior class we leave our classroom, generally recognized as the best in school, and all ou r old desks with any wads of second-hand chewing gum that may still be annexed to them. 3rd. To the Biology department we leave a large area of slimy water containing a multitude of tadpoles, and lying just off the northeastern hemisphere of Mars. 4th. To the French class we leave an aeroplane in order that the pupils in this class may approach with greater felicity, the level of Miss Jennings. 5th. To Mr. Cates we leave our deep respect and hearties wishes for the future. 6th. To Miss Bradley, we leave much joy and happiness for use in her future home in Wadesboro. 7th. To Miss Briggs we leave our composition books, outlines and new pronunciations (?). 8th. To Miss Futrell we leave our marvelous knowledge of history, to be distributed in future classes. 9th. To Miss Jennings we leave a “pony” to lighten her path. 10th. To Mr. Tyson we leave a sweetheart. 11th. To Miss Etheridge—the girls of the Domestic Science class have finally consented to leave their aprons, to be used in her class for one. _ 12th. To the boys of the High School we leave the old fotball with the hopes that Hal Little will not get as many wallops with it in the future as he has in the past. 13th. To Daisy Bell Gray we do will and bequeath a small portion of Daisy Teal’s height, on the grounds that everybody should see an equal amount of this world. 14th. To Benjamin Crowder we leave with regret, James Tice’s and Bill Musselwhite’s love for the fairer sex. 15th. To Gertrude Tarleton we leave Dozine Covington’s shy and modest ways. 16th. To Leslie Huntley we leave Lamar Caudle’s serious mind and earnestness of purpose. _ 1th. Lina Tarlton’s love for Coca-Cola and all that pertains thereto, we do will to the entire student body, realizing that this is too much to bestow upon any one person. on 18th. Sara Redfern’s and Emma Smith’s aversion to all mankind in general and to Ned ovington and Benjamin Crowder in particular, we gldaly give to Mary Alice Caudle. 19th. The high soprano of Glendale Suits and the d tralt a leave with much felicity to Jaunita Clark and Nancy ee sone pir basen 20th. Maria Maness’ sweet disposition we leave to Josephine Douglass. Twenty Six 21st. Mary John Smith’s broad grin, we leave with our best wishes to Farrelly Parker. 23rd. Lucile Moore’s avoirdupois we leave to Vinginia Webb Coward. 24th. Henry McDonald’s beautiful hair we leave to John Covington. 25th. To Tom Coxe we leave Laura Virginia Via’s timidity. 26th. Lucile Morton’s vampire ways we leave to Mary Fanny Trexler. 27th. Jerome Sedberry’s flirtatious ways we leave to Carrol Tarleton. 28th. To Benton Braswell we leave Eugene Gatewood’s studious habits. Witness our seal, this 28th. day of May, 1922. —James Wall, Lawyer ’22. Witnesses Sam Liles. Levander Bennett. Twenty Seven Class Poem Eleven years ago, some we little tots, Like so many tiny “Forget-me-nots, Balanced on the brink of “Learnings Pool.” In other words, started out in school. Now, this little class, so gay and so bright, Is the happy senior class of this May night. Some obstacles great they have overcome; And, on the whole, they’ve made things hum. May these Seniors, in the “Game of Life,” Search for happiness and discourage strife. They must do their best in everything, And stick to what’s right, whether beggars or kings. —Dozine Covington ’22. Twenty Hight Senior Domestic Science Class Emma Smith Lucile Morton Mary John Smith Maria Maness Lina Tarleton Johnsie Winfield. Sara Redfern Twenty Nine Thirty Thirty One Thirty Two Thirty Three Sophomore Class Asherait Wilson Autrey Mary Boggan George Braswell Ethel Brower Jennie Brown Willie Bright Caudle Frank Coward Virginia Webb Coxe Fred Jackson Coxe Tom Crowder Benjamin Douglass Josephine Dunlap Fannie Dunlap Tyler Gamble Shelton Gilmore Earle Hales Thelma Hightower Forace Thirty Four Hightower Foyle Huntley Fulton Allen Marshall William MecCanless Lois Morgan Myrell Yedfearn Elijah Redfearn Gladys Sellers Mary Stanback George Tarlton Thomas Charles W. Thomas Ruth Tice Dorothy Tice Jackson Lois Thompson Louise Trexler Bernice Trexler Mary F. Via Katherine FRESHMEN Freshman Latin Section Bennett Henry Bland Castello Burns Charles Covington John Crowder William Edwards Eloise Fenton Annie Gilmore Frank Gray Daisy Bell Harrison Louise Hough Clara May Tice Ruth Thirty Six Hunycutt Myrtle Knotts Vera Little Dora Little Mary Little Richard Mills Rosa More Inez Nivens Malcolm Walker Essie May Winfree Clara Williamson Fred Freshman Science Section Braswell Benton Blalock Monte Christian Gray Edna Griggs James Hanna Joe Little Tom McDonald Fred Morgan Louise Morton Maggie May Sedberry Prentiss Sellars Doris Thirty Seven Stogner Homer Tarleton Carrol Tarleton Lucile Teal James Teal Louise Tice Forris Uren Daisy Ruth Winfree James Brower Zan nie DeBerry Marjorie DEBATERS Thirty Eight Girls’ Basketball Team Annie Fenton, guard, captain. Loma Gamble, guord. Mary Alice Caudle, forward. Jaunita Clark, forward. Louise Thompson, jumping center. Ruth Thomas, side center. Forty Boys’ Basketball Team Stagner, Forward Wall, Guard Little, Forward, Sub. Musselwhite, Guard, Sub. MsDonald, F. Forward Tice, Guard, Sub. Sedberry, Center Caudle, Center, Sub. MsDonald, H. Guard BASKETBALL The season 1921-22 marked the first attempt on the part of the Wadesboro boys to have a basketball team, and considering this fact the team was quite successful. Altho only six games were played during the season, we were victorious in four while losing only two games, these both being lost to the same team. Our first game was played with Ansonville which was won by the local lads, then we played Peachland two times, Deep Creek twice and Lilesville once. We won all these games except the two played with Deep Creek. In all the games the local team played real well, and the record made is one that we may feel proud of, and the boys bid fair to excel this record next year. Forty One Baseball Team Eaves, Captain, Catcher Caudle, Pitcher Sedberry, RF Xedfern, SS. Griggs, RF, Sub. Little, FB Marshall, P, Sub. Hightower, Foyle, 2nd Base Hightower, Forace, Ist B. Sub. Coxe, 3rd Base George Stanback, 3rd B. Sub. McDonald, H. LF Frank Knotts, C. Sub. Wall, CF Gatewood, LF. Sub. BASEBALL It being so early in the season, it is impossible to form a very clear opinion as to just what kind of a team will represent Wadesboro High School in baseball this year, but judging from the games played so far and the record made by the team for the past seasons, the prospects are very bright for a winning team. For the past few seasons the team has made a very enviable record, defeating such teams as represent the High Schools of Monroe, Morven, Ansonyille, Peachland, Lilesville, Deep Creek and many other smaller school teams, the team has also defeated the various mill teams of Wadesboro on different occasions. Last year in the Anson County League, we tied with Morven for the county championship. At this time, the team has played only five games this season winning four and losing one, We defeated Lilesville twice, Morven twice and lost to Wingate Prep. School, by the close score gf 14 to 15, after a terrific rally in the eighth had netted us seven runs. The success of the team during this season is mostly due to the able coaching of Mr. Rone Lowe who knows the game as few others know it. Forty Two Forty Three As It Might Be The four o’clock bell tinkled jazzily and our fli ghty, fickle faculty scampered like so many rats to Fess’s office for ‘Teachers’ meetin’.” Mr. Tyson, in eager haste to get the best seat, slipped gracefully on the threshold and fell sprawling on the shiny, hardwood floor. Mr. Cates vainly tried to suppress hysterical giggles behind his bandana, while dignified Miss Jennings frowned grim disapproval. The majestic Miss Etheridge with haughty tread pressed up to Mr. Cates’ desk and demanded that the meeting begin at once. Cowering ‘neath her icy stare, he did begin the meeting, announcnig the favorite song of the faculty, “Ain’t we got fun.” This selection was sung with much vigor and vitality; after which, all sat down amid the tumult of scraping chairs and rattling song books. Miss Bradley seated next to a window, flirted con- tinually and outrageously with a devoted swain, who passed and repassed be her postof observation. Mr. Tyson, as peppy as ever, in spite of his recent calamity, winked boldly at Miss Jennings, who had engaged herself with demure Miss Briggs. These two were deply engrossed over a Ouija board, in a corner. Miss Futrell, who had been slyly reading a dime novel moved her seat to Mr. Tyson’s side and generously presented him with a “Weenie” that she had carried in her pocket exactly a day and a half. Muncing one herself and wishing to enjoy further bliss, she slipped off her much admired satin slippers and smiled broadly at Mr. Cates, who had become confused, not knowing what to say, as “The Power Behind The Throne,” Miss Etheridge, was slowly but surely nodding. An emphatic snap of Miss Bradley’s chew- ing gum caused her to wake with a start, and she immediately directed “Fess,” to adjourn the meeting. They all departed single file, keeping step to Miss Briggs’ jerky sobs; she had been so disappointed in the “Ouija” prophecies. Only Mr. Tyson lingered, singing softly with much sentiment and great pathos “Till We Meet Again.” —Dozene Covington ’22. Forty Four Suppose--- Dozene’s tongue were tied. Lamar expected everybody to believe all he said. Maria Maness acted like James Wall. Laura Virginia Via had red hair. Pat Coxe should have the blues. Augusta had never seen James Wall. Glendale had no troubles. Miss Jennings wore green ear bobs and a spit curl. Lucile Moore were a suffrage stump speaker. Emma had no Benjamin. James Wall stood up straight. Sarah had no beau. Miss Brigge had Mr. Tyson’s dignity. Miss Etheridge had never heard of a vitamine. Bill Musselwhite couldn’t chew gum. Miss Bradley had a lean beau. Daisy were six feet tall. Lucile Morton had Pat Coxe’s hair. Forty Five Sam Always faithful and as regular as a clock—that’s Sam, our beloved janitor. He keeps our rooms clean and comfortable and our grounds “spic and span”. He has won the heart of many a laggard by giving the nine o’clock bell a few extra tolls. His faithful service of twelve years has endeared him to us all. Forty Six WITAND HUMOR Jerome: “How do you reckon they get water in Watermelons?” Lamar: “By planting them in the spring, I guess.” Miss Briggs: “Now, James, you may give me an exabple of coincidence.” James W. (hesitating) : “Why-er-why, my father and mother were married on the same day.” (A freshman’s second trip to see his girl) “Does your mother object to kissing?” His girl: “Now. just because I allowed you to kiss me once you needn’t think you can kiss the whole family.” Mr. Tyson: “What effect does the moon have on the tide?” James Tice: “None, it affects only the untied.” Miss Etheridge: “Can any of you tell me three foods required to keep the body in health?” Lina: “Breakfast, dinner and Supper.” Miss Bradley: (in geometry class, trying to catch some one) : “How many sides has a circle?” Mill M.: “Two.” Miss Bradley: “How’s that?” Bill M.: “Inside and outside.” WHAT IS THIS—BLUE MONDAY? When the whole darn world is cross-eyed, And your sense of humor is lame, And things all go up side down And you get all the blame; When your heart is sore and your brain gets sprained, And everything is down on you, And life appears one big, black spot That’s what I call—just blue. Forty Seven COULDAT BEY Lists Recently Miss Ada Oakes married Mr. Pine; Maid of honor, Miss Laurel; best man, Mr. Birch; preacher, Mr. Wood. They went on their honeymoon to Hickory where they were entertained by Mrs. Shingles. (We notice from this that the Lumber Association is matrimonially inclined. Who said Marriage could be a knotty problem?) INFORMATION WANTED Where can a girl buy a cap for her knee, Or a key to a lock of her hair? Can her eyes be called an academy Because her pupils are there? In the Crown of her head, what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of her nose? Can she use when shingling the roof of her mouth; The nails on the ends of her toes? Can the crook of her elbow be sent to jail? An if so, what did she do? How does she sharpen her shoulder blades [ll be hanged if I know, do you? WANTED TO KNOW By the seniors: How to do two day’s work in one. By the juniors: Where Miss Jennings got her pattern for Exams. By every one of us: Who started exams anyway? LOST, WANTED, FOUND Lost: All the time there was for studying for exams—George Stanback. Wanted: A recipe for getting to school on time—Margaret Redfern. Found: The secret of perpetual Motion.—Joe Douglas’s tongue. Wanted: Some other silly expressions for Lamar—He’s worn his present supply out. Forty Eight Seniors, as They Ain’t IETS. Soccer! cod NS BeraciotH 3 hic. 3. cae ae eer Biggest flirt Limtendts:. MGS. SRO A Ron ORS CRC ane ie ere ee Noisiest [PAS RGIS eats, snk QBs ULSAN each che ee Nae nea a oe Sorin iene SERED sven oly Uk oka GaSe RNa gt ee eee ere Man Hater NUPRUEEEP 4 . 5° 6 of Sern ISIS ected eae le Gi eR, Live Wire lameness: TRS Soe Bic ane cermec aan rd gee iar Ce eee a a ee Most Talkative Cole lS aue Set cies tieto ok en pee ee Ne go ice OE Biggest Bonehead UTRIRST? arn edu excep Basan Orie Sake ir rt ee Ale ae ae oa gn ne Most Timid LURING” 2. 6 cere tered ile ee Ag ain SE cay Cee ne a Most Reserved EEN Ae Pee ech ate Bele eee ica e! ag'd aon sek eeemotase Living Skeleton IDDEUGRT ne a BB ee Ged Shae Uae aren a ee re Tom Boy || SHADES” ie beaks LSS Stel one eke ga ee eae pe Nae ee Most Humble 1 AUCHLIG GTIROI Aas gies Sip Goes ee een ee Re ee Jazz Baby aero mW cl | peewee mene meres Star nse ae, ee. ee cae flake whe « Most Energetic | LONATEINE bis aio: o Bea ccg ban aa omoeere cin 6 0.35 EMR Ee ee Most Serious FSU cer C mare te er hee Secret nes eagiew, hots cds 5 ara, ceeeeers Most Ambitious SIRO TEE 9 ae BER 3 Sk Btn oe ae Aas ome eee Ne Peace Gah ea Most Fickle DUUIBNLUsse White tite ey Meee «cs ca apace eh oe a Most Winsome Vic vae Oe Oita tL Mean MEM. 6 Recs s Ses shee since wi cs, Wists where © stone one Voiceless Henrye. Feechgiciglo 3 Ce [pence NN IRS tea are ea a ao Physic’s Star Forty Nine Finis “Our work is done The rising sun Will smile upon us every one While still we rest With dreams possessed For sure we ve done our very best.” === Sy i048) Fifty Fifty One The Southern Desk Company HICKORY, N.C. School Desks Ofera Chairs Blackboards School Subfhes SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Meredith College For Young Women ADMITS ONLY THOSE WHO HAVE COMPLETED A HIGH SCHOOL WITH NOT LESS THAN’ 45 UNITS OF CREDIT. Offers four years of standard college work for the A. B., or B.S. degree. Diplomas in Music and in Art For catalogue or further information write CHARLES E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C. Fifty Two Parsons Drug Co. “On the Corner - ‘‘On the Square’’ ‘“‘The Place to Meet’’ —Our soda fountain is equipped with Vortex Sanitary Service, and our fountain men with courtesy. —Delicious Ice Cooled Candies, Tempting Drinks, Ices and Cream. Parsons Drug Co. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS Fire, Life, Health and Accident— In fact all kinds of Insurance and Bonds written. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ae ae ANSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CO. Wadesboro, N. C. Day Phone 16 Night Phone 231 SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Desks, Auditorium Chairs, Black- boards, Maps, Globes, Window Shades, Etc. Selling Agents in the Carolinas for the American Seating Company. CAROLINA SCHOOL MUTA LN (EG), CHARLOTTE, N. C. Wadesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co, a a Delicious Refreshing Coca-Cola a ak Ginger Ale and Soda Waters Phone No. 188 a DRINKS OF QUALITY Fifty Three COKER COLLEGE HARTSVILLE, S. C. Capacity for 300 Young W omen. 31 Teachers and Officers. Degrees leading to A. B., B.S., and B. Mus., based on a four- vear high school course. Exeellent Music, Domestie Science, Science, Physical Cul- ture and Bible Departments. Well equipped dormitories. College owns its own light, heat, water plant and laundry. 70 baths, 12 showers. 82,000-gallon Swimming Pool. Row- ine on Prestwood Lake. Mull-time librarian. Full-time director of physical culture. Mull-time Bible instructor. E. W. Sikes, M. A., Ph.D. PRESIDENT Fijty Four VISIT THE AMERICAN CAFE Phone 288 REKEKHKKHXKXX THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE KATING PLACE IN TOWN KEEHKHXKXKXS JAMES JOHNS, Proprietor THE M. ANDI. DOES GOOD JOB PRINTING. BRING US YOUR NEXT ORDER Fifty Five THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE— SUPREME OIL OF ALL KINDS... FREE AIR and WATER. AND GREASE HOOD TIRES AND TUBES Courtesy and a Hearty Welcome. WADESBORO SERVICE STATION JOE V. CAPEL, Mer. L. G. ATKINSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SURETY BONDS WADESBORO, N. C. OO MARSH-JONES HDW. CO. Cie tien Bs Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Base- ball Goods, Paints and Oils, Vehi- cles and Farm Machinery, Build- ing Material and Mill Supplies. a ae ae Full Line of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN-WARE Bo aS sis Phone 71 WADESBORO, N. C. FOX LYON Druggists A MODERN and COMPLETE DRUG STORE Phone 81 Hardison Building WADESBORO, N. C. North Garolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH. Four-year courses in Agriculture, in Agricultural Chemistry, and in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Textile Engineering. New departments in Agricultural Engineering, Business Administration, and Highway Engineering. Numerous short courses. Unit of Reserve Officers Training Corps. Strong athletic teams. Two hun- dred and forty free scholarships. Board $19.00 per month. Tuition $45.00 per year. Room rent, heat and light $40.00 per year. For further information, write E.B, OWEN, Registrar LEONARD C. COOKE THE COOKE STUDIO CHARLOTTE, N. C. QUEENS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Faculty of the most highly educated and refined women; thorough courses of study; standard requirement of fifteen units for entrance; degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science; Music Course unexcelled in the entire South; Home Economics Course fully revised to meet requirements of State Board. Buildings modern and up-to-date in every respect; campus of thirty acres, located in Myers Park, the most beautiful section of Charlotte; best table board that painstaking buying and careful preparation can give. Influences all tend to make good Christian women; 100 per cent member- ship of Y. W. ©. A. this session; churches of student’s choice within easy reach of College; entree into best homes of Charlotte; opportunity to hear all of the great musicians and literary people who come to this section of the country. Our Motto: ‘‘CHRISTIAN WOMEN FOR CHRISTIAN HOMES.’’ For new catalogue, address: Wm. H. FRAZER, President, Bex 300, Charlotte, N. C. Fifty Seven SANITARY PRESSING CLUB Cleaners, Pressers and Hat- the Better Class. ters for J. W. FISHER, Manager Phone 159 ROSE GATHINGS CO. ‘‘The Home of Good Furniture’’ Better Furniture for Better Homes at Lower Prices CASH OR CREDIT PEE DEE PHARMACY KODAKS, DRUGS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY Rutherfordton Street WADESBORO, N. C. LYRIC THEATRE The Home of Good Clean Pictures Wadesboro, N. C. KHHKKHKHKXHE ]. E. HART, M. D. KHHEKKKKKKKE rr er rr ER ae RR Pe A RAAT RR ae Sete er er NR RR SO SA RR RN NE a SE LAY WE AER AREER GT (PRE a a ER EE A a, A A RE LAE A RC A SN RC ee fe Le RR A Fifty Eight | THE LILES COMPANY | LILES COMPANY KHEEKKHXKXKHX —Just because you wear 2 corset is no reason why oth- er people should know you do.. The type Corsetry that Gossard artistry created is the whole secret; it will com- fortably improve every kind of figure there is and pre- vent every kind of figure there ought not to be KHEKHKKKHKHX THE LILES COMPANY The Huntley | GROCERIES ROYSTER’S CANDIES White Rose Products Phone 75 The |The Huntley Company | Company) f Fifty Nine WE WELCOME YOU and guarantee you FIRST CLASS SERVICE Anything in the Barber Line GRAVES’ BARBER SHOP Hardison Bldg. EDWARDS LISKE Attorneys-at-Law Hardison Bldg. WADESBORO, N. C. Fancy Groceries E me Me a Honest Prices is Our Motto Martha Washington Candy we Af as Phone 95 store for good standard merchandise of all kinds. We make a specialty of hand- ling good stuff. We will give you bar- gains in Spring Oxfords and Pumps for the whole family. We can fit anybody in Shoes and we are also selling Hosiety at a bargain, considering the quality, forchildren and grown people. We also have a nice line of Spring and Summer Underwear. We also have a few Buggies and Bug- gy Harness that we will sell below cost. It might be to your interest to see what we have before you buy. WHEN YOU WANT GOOD MER- CHANDISH COME TO SBE _ US. IF, M. HIGHTOWER |. F. GRAY SONS F,M. HIGHTOWER'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wadesboro, N. C. % % % Capital $100,000.00 75,000.00 ae aR aR Surplus SOUND — SAFE SUCCESSFUL ak aR AR Your Business Solicited. GET an ELECTRIC [IRON Saves Hours of Time Heats Quickly STAYS HOT WHILE YOU USE IT. HANDLE ALWAYS COOL. STAYS CLEAN AT ALL TIMES Saves Miles of Steps NO CARRYING HEAVY IRONS TO AND FROM KITCHEN STOVE. USE ANYWHERE IN ANY ROOM. OPERATING COST IS BUT A TRIFLE Priced From $6.75 Up Yadkin River Power Co. S| ixty ALLEN HARDWARE CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Shelf and Heavy HARDWARE —FARM IMPLEMENTS, BUG- GIES, WAGONS, STOVES AND RANGES. = LeKIND OF BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, LIME, CEMENT, PAINTS AND OILS. Phone No. 28 BLACK CAT BATTERY SERVICE STATION LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU AND EXPLAIN THEIR HIGH QUALITY. —Guaranteed Eighteen Months— We Make a Specialty of Repair Work. Sixty One HUNTLEY MARTIN | Buick Dealers EXPERT MECHANICS ae ce as _ All Work Guaranteed _ Bis tS ye ‘‘When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them.’’ ESSERE EEE ST, CORSE TB SR a AE OTTER — EEE | SC IF YOU WANT MONEY We Have It. IF YOU HAVE MONEY We Want It. Anson County’s Million Dollar Bank The Bank of Wadesboro ADAM LOCKHART, Cashier L. D. ROBINSON, President FESR 5 Re A I RS I AP aR ER RRR RTI ERE DET SRG TRAE ES CITY LUNCH ROOM Fresh Fruits. See ee Home - Made Cakes, Pies and Candies Every Day. T. C. COXE High School Students ---- Those of you who expect to make Farming a part of your life work would do well to investigate the possibilities of the CLETRAC Tractor on the farm. Mawe Power Farming a part of your higher education. We will be glad to show you the CLE- TRAC line which is made in two sizes and four different styles, so that they will fit any and every farm need, The Cleveland Tractor Company also maintains a special Power Farming Ad- visor, who will be only too glad to help you work out your farm problems. Let the Cletrac Tractor help you make the farm and farm life what they should be. W. C. HARDISON, Distributor. WADESBORO, N. C. FRANK BENNETT COXE- BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY ALL KINDS OF LUMBER Rough and Dressed ““ROOFERS” A SPECIALTY WADESBORO, N. C. Your orders and inquiries will have prompt attention, Sixty Two � 98 -o © = © 0 4 0 . 4 b} E have furnished a complete Ni 9 service to the management of Wins lta Wire Sl extra art work, the engraving. printing and binding of this book were done in our plant. This has been made possible by special- izing on this class of work. This year we are doing work on something like 30 Annuals. We are prepared to furnish a complete line of stock inserts, borders, panels, in- struction books and many other necessities to an annual staff. We sincerely hope that the management of The “La Vie’ is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before committing themselves on next years contracts. We will have a more complete line of samples also. Don't fail to let us know when you can Sec our representative. JACOBS COMPANY College Annual Specialists Clinton, 2G. Sixty Three C2 @Q =: Oo ; hs phe Vy beer t @-eo8 « Oo� gS «=