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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1940 volume:

i i TR eben consign Printed by THE HERALD PRESS, INC. Engravings PICTORIAL ENGRAVING CO. Photography TOM FRANKLIN ARMANTINE DUNLAP Editor FLORA ANN BROCK Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL 1940 HI-WAYS DEDICATION For giving us a good beginning and forwarding us in the right direction along this, a most im- portant highway of life, we lovingly dedicate this 1940 edition of H1-Ways to Mrs. J. M. Liles. FACULTY V. W. LEwIs Superintendent GG) BSNUGGS Principal American History Vocational Guidance JANE HINSON Librarian Mrs. MARGUERITE Woopson Morris Commercial Department W. L. WILDERMUTH Chemistry Mathematics Biology GERALD Hicks Industrial Arts RODERICK CARTIER Bant Glee Club General Science W. R. HOWELL Physical Education Ancient History ALICE STOUGH Latin ELIZABETH JOHNSON Mathematics Betty Cooper DAVIS Home Economics KATHLEEN Morris Eyiglish French Mary WortHY SPENCE Dramatics Eva HoLbDER English Vocational Guidance BOOK | CLASSES SENIOR CLASS 1940 Motto—‘Aim high and hold your aim.” Flower—Rose. Colors—Red and White. Mascots—Morrison Brown, Eloise Marshall. Top—Corneille Caraway, Louise Huntley Center—Beverly Rose, Walter Mangum Bottom—Miss Eva Holder OFFER GrEskes President 2. .. CORNEILLE CARAWAY Vice-President ...... Pe, ... LOUISE HUNTLEY CCL EUCIN eee ee ee re BEVERLY ROSE LT CUSU Ci wa...WALTER MANGUM VACLO0S C T S Cue Dy iAumel OI DER + HI-WAYS + 1940 + ; CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1928, we, as a group of rather shy youngsters, began our journey on the good “‘Hi-Way of Knowledge.”” Accompanied by our devoted parents, friends, and guardians, we were taken to school and placed in charge of Mrs. Liles and Miss Plunkett, who led us with much patience over the first lap of our long, difficult journey. Miss Nall and Miss Webb carried us safely through the second year. As time rolled on, the road became rough and more difficult to travel. We were led over the third road by Mrs. Gray and Miss Cameron. Miss Gulledge and Mrs. Bennett led us through the fourth lap. After completing these four years we were very happy, indeed, because we were transferred from the grammar building to the high-school building. Every year the road seemed to broaden, but with a grim determination to broaden our knowledge also, we continued traveling. This year our teachers were Mrs. Allen and Miss Kate Leak. During our sixth lao we had advanced so far in the school of learning that we had five teachers. They were Miss Stallings, Miss Hanff, Miss Pinkston, Miss Cunningham, and Mr. DeHart. This was our first year in junior high schoo], We continued our junior high career wit h Mrs. Kanaga, Mrs. Dockery, Miss Cunningham, Miss Dunlap, and Mr. DeHart as cur leaders. Now we were a proud group of boys and girls, for we received our “passports” to the Big Hi-Way, high school, on the memorable junior high commencement day in 1935. We entered the Big Hi-Way very eager and yet rather green. The road seemed terrifying to all of the freshmen. Most of the new subiects seemed hard, but our teachers, Miss Redwine, Miss Stansell, Miss Pitts, and Mr. Snuggs led us a long and helpful way. We continued our journey but under new leaders, Miss Boles, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Abbit, and Mr. Thomas. During this lap our superintendent, Mr. F. R. Richardson, resigned his post, which was taken over for the remainder of the year by Mr. Caddell. Mr. Snuggs then became principal, the responsible position of which he still holds. Continuing our eventful journey, we found the third year in high school a very pleasant one. We were very fortunate to have Mr. V. W. Lewis as our new super- intendent, the position of great service which he still holds. Miss Daniels, Mr. Reinhardt, Miss Austin, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Wildermuth led us over this lap. Indeed we felt our importance when we became juniors. During this year two important events took place. We presented the play “Home Ties,’ under the direction of Miss Thompson. Then we spent all our efforts in preparation for the junior-senior banquet, which turned out very successful. We were directed through this lap by Miss Davis, Miss Johnson, Miss Trotti, Mrs. Reinhardt, Miss Hinson, Mr. Hicks, and Mr. Wildermuth. With all the seniors combined into one class, we are all very happy to have Miss Eva Holder as our devoted home-room teacher. Mr. Howell, Mr. Wildermuth, Mrs. Morris, Miss Spence, Mr. Snuggs, and Miss Morris are also very helpful to us. Now, facing graduation, we see not the end of our journey, but the beginning. We, the senior class of 1940, will forever cherish the happy and successful days we have spent in the Wadesboro School. —FRANCES Gray, Historian. Page Ten CLASS POEM (Apologies to Robert Cameron Rogers) The hours we've spent in thee dear school, Are as a String of pearls to us; We live them over every one apart Our high-school days, our high-school days. Each dav a pearl of priceless worth To treasure all our whole lives thru; We gather them, a shining strand, And hold them close—caressingly. Oh, memories that bless and burn! Oh days that pass in ecstasy! We count each one and strive, at last, to learn To say goodbye, classmates, to say boodbye. —CORNEILLE CARAWAY. + CLASS SONG (Tune of “We’ve Come A Long Way Together” We’ve come a long way together, Since we met on our first day at school; We've mastered all kinds of lessons And we've learned how to keep every rule; And now tho’ our days here are over We never shall forget our friends sincere; Well keep our hearts linked together By the joys and the friends we knew here. Weve studied hard and we've conquered. Every lesson we've had has been learned; And we've had all kinds of pleasure The good times here have never been spurned. We leave all our love to our teachers, Who from the first days our footsteps have led, And we shall love them forever, When along our life’s pathway we tread. We're ready now to get started On the life that we each have to live; Weve learned the rules of good sportsmen And some service we each yearn to give. Don’t think that our school days are over; We'll study hard to keep our minds aglow; Weve come a long way together And we still have a long way to go. —Mary EvELYN Morris. we 1—That’s “Sister with the long brown hair” over there. 2—Ah-h-h-h! The studious seniors! 3—Sherman’s a’ comin’! 4—’N Pat just couldn’t understood it... 5— Pr-000-00-0-une!”’ 6—Nope, can’t quite make it, Nancy! 7—Hm-m-m-m------ very serious bull session. Page Eleven + HI-WAYS ANNA MAE ATKINSON Latin Club—1, 2; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; Secretary Beta Club—5; Bas- ketball—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club—4, 5; A-Z Club—1; Glee Club—4, 5; Staff of Student Prints—4, 5; Citizenship Club—4; Athletic Club—1. “That though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind.” JOYCE ALBERTA ATKINSON Home Economics Club—1, 2; Latin Club—2 ; Room—3. Secretary Home “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” RAYMOND LACY BALLARD “Silence gives consent.” ALVIN BATES Boxing—4; Baseball—s. ‘A faultless body and a blameless mind.” f is m, — = - | peg aS an ds ar ALVA BEACHAM Latin Club—1, 2; Cooking Club—1; Math Club—2; | Council—4; Vice-President of Band—5; Glee Club—5; Testator—S. } es AN Student 15 a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” SADIE LOUJEANIA BOWMAN Home Economics Club—1, 2; Secretary of Home Economics Club—1; Latin Club—1, 2; A-Z Club—1; Latin Club—1, 2; Staff of Student Prints—S; Dramatics Club—S, A sunbeam in a winter’s day.” Page Twelve + HI-WAYS + 1940 + FLORA ANN BROCK Latin Club—2; Vice-President A-Z Club—1; Basketball—3, 4, 5; Monogram Club—4, 5; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; Business Manager of H1-Ways 5; Assistant Business Manager of Student Prints—S; De- bating Team—4. “She was good as she was fair, None—none on earth above her.” WILLIAM ALEXANDER BROWER Latin Club—2; Cooking Club—1; Math Club—1, 2; Glee Club—5; Football—1, 2. “He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief.” JAMES FRANKLIN BURNS Boxing—4. “A workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” CORNEILLE CARAWAY Latin Club—1, 2; Consul Latin Club—2; Library Club—1, 2; Vice- President Library Club—2; Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader—2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council—2; Vice-President Student Council—4; Staff of Student Prints—2, 3; Editor Student Prints—4, 5; Marshal—2, 4; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; Monogram Club—3, 4, 5; Secretary Monogram Club—4; W Club—3; Glee Club—4, 5; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club—5; President of Class—1, 5; May Court—S; Class Poet—S; D. A. R. Representative—S. “The secret of success ts constancy of purpose.” MARY JANE CARTER Home Economics Club—1, 2. “Infinite riches in a little room.” ANNIE ELIZABETH CHEWNING Home Economics Club—1, 2. “Genile of speech, beneficent of mind.” Page Thirteen + HI-WAYS + 1940 J. MACK COLEY, JUNIOR “Little strokes fell great oaks.” ARMANTINE DUGAR DUNLAP Latin Club—2; Math Club—1, 2; Secretary of Math Club—1; Bas- ketball—1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room—1; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; Secretary of Beta Club—3, 4; Student Council—4; President Home Room—3; W Club—3; Monogram Club—4, 5; Mar- shal—2; Chief Marshal—4; Staff of Student Prints—3, 4, 5; Asso- ciate Editor of Student Prints—5; Editor of Ht-Ways—S; Debating Team—5; Chief Cheerleader—5; May Court—sS. “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” VIRGINIA PRESTON DUNLAP Home Economics Club—1, 2; President Home Economics Club—2; Latin Club—1, 2; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; President of Home Room—2, 4; Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Captain Basketball Team—3; Treasurer of Monogram Club—4; Secretary and Treasurer of Monogram Club —5; May Court—5; A-Z Club—1; Staff of Student Prints—4, 5; Vice-President of Home Room—1, 3; Student Council—3; Marshal —2:; Glee Club—4, 5; President of Glee Club—5; W Club—3. “In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare!” NANCY BEVERLY GATHINGS Latin Club—1, 2; Beta Club—4, 5; Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club—4, 5; May Court—5; Staff of Student Prints—4, 5; Glee Club—4, 5; Math Club—1, 2; W Club—3. “As pure in thought as angels are; To know her is to love her.” EDNA RAE GILMORE Home Economics Club—1, 2. “Dark with excessive brightness.” FRANCES LEE GRAY Home Economics Club—1, 2; Beta Club—4, 5; Staff of Student Prints—5; Library Club—5; Class Historian—5. “For we that live to please must please to live.” Page Fourteen SEIS WAY S + 1940074 LOUISA CUTLAR HARDISON Latin Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; President A-Z Club—1; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; Vice-President of Beta Club—5; President of Dramatics Club—5. “And let me wring your heart; for so I shall, If it be made of penetrable stuff.’ MABEL BARBARA HUNTLEY Home Economics Club—1, 2; President of Home Room—4; May Queen—S. “Oh, could you view the melody of every grace And music of her face.” NELLIE LOUISE HUNTLEY Home Economics Club—1, 2; Latin Club—1, 2; Beta Club—4, 5; President of Rome Room—2; Basketball—3, 4, 5; Captain Basketball Team—5; Vice-President of Class—5; Monogram Club—4, 5; Vice- President of Monogram Club—5; Maid of Honor in May Court—5; Athletic Club—1. “Those about her From her shall read the perfect codes of honor.” ROBERT CRAFT HUNTLEY Latin Club—2; Math Club—1; Library Club—1. “Voung fellows will be young fellows.” JERRY INGRAM Lilesville High School—1, 2, 3, 4. “Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man.” HARVEY HAMILTON LEAVITT Latin Club—1, 2; Math Club—1; Vice-President of Home Room—4; Basketball—4, 5; Tennis—4. “The mirror of all courtesy.” £. == Page Fifteen LO - a aoe + HI-WAYS + 1940 DOROTHY MARIE LEWIS Home Economics Club—1, 2; French Club—5; Vice-President Home Room—4. “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.” MARY FRANCES LINEBERRY Home Economics Club—1, 2; Latin Club—1, 2; May Court—s3. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” DOROTHY NELL McINTOSH Basketball—3, 4, 5; Monogram Club—3, 4, 5. “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” WALTER CURTIS MANGUM, JUNIOR Latin Club—1; Library Club—1; Beta Club—4, 5; Treasurer of Beta Club—5; Treasurer of Class—4, 5. “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.’ FRED MOORE MILLS, JUNIOR Athletic Club—1; Math Club—1; Latin Club—2; Debating Team—4, 5; President Student Council—5 ; Tennis—3, 4; Monogram Club—4, 5. “He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did.” MARY EVELYN MORRIS Home Economics Club—1, 2; Latin Club—1, 2; Basketball—2, 3, 4; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; Debating Team—4; Citizenship Cup—4; Staff of Student Prints—3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club—5; Class Song—S. “Measures, not men, have always been my mark.” Page Sixteen + HI-WAYS + 1940 + MARY KATHRYN NIVEN Home Economics Club—1, 2; Glee Club—4, 5; Monogram Club—4, 5; Basketball—4, 5; Band—S; Orchestra—5; Secretary and Treasurer of Band—S; May Court—5. “How sweet and fair she seems to be.” EDITH BOLLING ODOM Home Economics Club—1; Latin Club—1; Monogram Club—4, 5; Basketball—1, 2, 3; Glee Club—4, 5; Cheerleader—2, 5. “As merry as the day is long.’ CHARLIE COLUMBUS PIGG, JUNIOR Iootball—2; Basketball—2; W Club—2, 3; Manager Football—3, 4, 5; Manager Baseball—3, 4, 5; Manager Boxing—4; Manager Basket- ball—3, 4, 5; Manager Tennis—3, 4; Monogram Club—3, 4, 5. “The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do.” BEVERLY LEAK ROSE Beta Club—3, 4, 5; President of Beta Club—5; Student Council—1, 2, 3; Vice-President of Student Council—3; Latin Club—1; President of Math Club—1; Secretary of Class—4, 5; Marshal—1, 4; Class Prophet—S. “Knowledge is power.” ELLENDER DON SAULS Treasurer of Home Room—3; Beta Club—3, 4, 5; May Court—5; Library Club—4, 5. “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” ETHEL VIRGINIA SCARBOROUGH Home Economics Club—1, 2; Glee Club—5; French Club—S; Secre- retary of Home Room—4. aie “f ° aries “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Page Seventeen + — oe tae n et Z — - meek ss — pan, — WILLIAM JACKSON SHAVER “His conversation does not show the minute hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly.” EMMA ELIZABETH SMITH Civic Club—1; Home Economics Club—1, 2; Library—2, 5; Bas- ketball—2. “Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year.” PATSY BRUTON TEAL Home Economics Club—1; Latin Club—1, 2; Monogram Club—4, 5; Glee Club—4; A-Z Club—1; Staff of Student Prints—5S; Chief Cheer- leader—4; Cheerleader—5; Vice-President of Dramatics Club—s. “Woman’s faith and woman’s trust, Write the characters in dust.” JAMES ALEXANDER TREADAWAY Boxing—4; Baseball—4. “A friend—true both day and night.” MARY RUTH WADDELL Beta Club—5; Marshal—4; Library Club—4, 5; Home Economics Club—1. “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” ELIZABETH IRENE WILLIAMSON Latin Club—1, 2; Home Economics Club—1, 2; A-Z Club—1; Glee Club—4, 5; Staff of Student Prints—S; President of Home Room—1; President of Citizenship Club—4; Vice-President of Glee Club—5; Student Council—s. “Tis angels’ music.” ANNE LEAK WYATT Home Economics Club—l, 2; Latin Club—2; Basketball—3; Man- ager Basketball—4, 5; Glee Club—4; Monogram Club—4, 5; Staff of Student Prints—3, 4; Business Manager of Student Prints—5; Assis- tant Business Manager of Hi-Ways—5; Band—s. “But oh, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter-day Is half so fine a sight.” Page Eighteen rile WAYS + 194 05+ CLASS Ko MORRISON BROWN MASCOTS ELOISE MARSHALL CLASS PROPHECY The very name held a fascination for me— Madame Zuski, Crystal Gazer. Indeed, I was so attracted that before long I found myself entering the narrow doorway over which the sign with these words hung. In an effort to occupy myself until my train was due, I would have my fortune told. However, even as I was ushered into the dimly-lighted room where I made out an old woman seated before a crystal ball, a new plan formulated in my mind. Through the magic crystal, I would attempt to renew acquaintances with my friends and class- mates of that world-famous center of learning and activity, Wadesboro High School. When I explained by mission to the old woman, she nodded and mumbled a few words to her magic crystal ball. Then, before me on the surface of the ball, I saw appearing a vision of the old home town, Wadesboro. The scene soon narrowed down to the swanky, new Fritz- Ritz Hotel, owned by Fritzie Mills, where the new king of swing, Percy Beacham and _ his orchestra, featuring Lib Williamson at the piano, was packing ’em in. Close scrutiny revealed that the success of this hotel was largely due to the efforts of the hostess, Mary Evelyn Morris, and the Chief Bell Hop and Personnel Director, J. Mack Coley. The picture changed to one of a large build- ing near the center of town, where I found Harvey Leavitt the managing editor of the big daily, The Daily Jabber, with Bob Huntley and Leaky “Scoop” Wyatt occupying the positions of star reporters. Daily features of this paper were a society column by Corneille Caraway and a column on accredited ways and means of solving the problems of the heart by Flora Ann Brock. Next, into view came the old school-house itself. Here, serving as a truant-catching prin- cipal, was none other than Jerry Ingram, while effective by performing the almost impossible task of imparting knowledge to the younger generation were Frances Gray and Ruth Waddell. The last place in Wadesboro that I visited through the crystal was the interior of the new hospital, where I perceived three uniformed nurses apparently engaged in a_ free-for-all. Imagine my surprise when, as the vision became clearer, I discovered that the three were none other than Virginia Dunlap, Nancy Gathings, and Patsy Teal, fighting for possession of the new masculine patient located in room 47! Also located here were Edna Gilmore and Joyce Atkinson, who were ably filling the positions of laboratory technician and dietitian. At this point, the scene shifted towards a thriving metropolis, pausing long enough, how- ever, for me to look in on a huge experimental farm not far out of town, where Jimmy Burns, Alvin Bates, and Jack Shaver were startling the agricultural worid with their amazing dis- coveries. On the outskirts of the city, I saw a large plant where R. IJ. Ballard and Charlie Pigg were directing the assembly of a new type of auto- Page Nineteen mobile constructed of new materials produced by the super-chemist, Walter Mangum. I was amazed when, with the life and activity of the big city coming into view, I noticed a surprising lack of slums. This was due, as I later learned, to a slum-clearance project headed by social workers James Treadaway, Kathryn Niven, and Emma Smith. As the vision changed again, I found myself in the heart of the business district in the offices of the industrial magnate, Bud Brower. Bud, who was methodically engaged in chewing what looked to be a fifty-cent cigar, was in conference along with his secretary, Edith Odom, with two interior decorators who had arrived to refurnish his offices. These two turned out to be the famous team, Atkinson and Sauls (Mae and Ellender ). Not far from here was the super-exclusive dress shop of Sadie Bowman and Lou Hardison, where modern creations were designed by Teen Dunlap and modeled by a group of girls includ- ing Sister and Louise Huntley. My last stop in the city was at a modern, well-equipped Y. W. C. A., where six graduates of W. H. S. were leaders and directors in the various activities. Nell McIntosh and Dorothy Lewis were coaching a championship basketball team in the physical education department, Elizabeth Chewning and Ethel Scarboro were instructing a group in home economics, and Mary Fannie Lineberry and Mary Jane Carter were directing a recreational program. This completed a check on my former class- mates. As I left the room, I realized that my train had already left, but I did not regret the time spent with the magic crystal, for I left a little wiser and more than a little proud of the achievements of those whom I could call my friends. ; BEVERLY Rose, Prophet. 1—Customary situation come eleven ayem. 2—Dunno what she’s doin’ but she’s doin’ it! 3—Ho-hum! Ain't life wonderful?!! 4—Dignified seniors 5—G've in, Rookie, they've got y’ cornered. 6—Hey! Ducks on that!! 7—Aw, shucks . . . don’t be bashful! Page Twenty LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Alva M. Beacham, of the County of Anson and State of North Carolina, representing the senior class of 1940 of Wadesboro High School, on this eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty, considering myself to be of sound, but crammed, mind and memory, realizing that my days are numbered in this our Alma Mater and possessing the knowl- edge that the time when I shall pass into a higher field of learning is near at hand, do hereby make and declare this to be my last will and testament. I. To the very lenient and understanding faculty I leave the peace of mind which, I am sure, will follow the passing of the seniors’ homely countenances into the worlds beyond. II. To Miss Holder I leave all the happi- ness in the world as part payment for all the jams she has helped the seniors through. III. To the boys who congregate back of the building at recess I leave my last pack of cigarettes with the sincere hope that it stops the wave of “duck” shooting and bumming for a while, at least. IV. To Mr. Cartier I leave one soft pedal to aid him in making the band play pianissimo in- stead of triple forte. V. To Lee Hendley I leave Fred Mills’ voice. Maybe it will make his continuous loud- mouthed chatter a little easier on the ears. VI. To Evalyn Allen I leave Mack Coley’s height so she can look up to the men instead of down on them. VII. To Harvey Matheson I leave Bob Hunt- ley’s speed with the women. VITL. Lo PP. De Lyon) leavesiNubsa Roses physique plus his cuteness and heart-breaking personality. IX. To Margaret Haire I leave C. B. Press- ler in all his handsome glory. X. To Lucy Mitchell I leave May Robson Morris’s knowledge of histrionics. XI. To Frances Allen I leave Lib William- son’s sure-fire method of giving the men heart trouble. + 1—Oh! Aren't they beautiful! 2—May Day! How typically Southern! 3—Tch! Tch! Such cute pipple!! 4—Hurry up ‘n snap th’ thing . . . I’m gonna fall! 5—More May Day... 6—Press forward!!! 7—Oh, | remember that one ... 150 yards! 8—Senior play .. . just before... 9—My starrrrs! Some jobs!! 10—More diginfied seniors . . . tch! tch! Page Twenty-one + HI-WAYS XII. To Doots Hightower I leave Jack Shaver’s dignity and ability to keep his mouth shut. XIH: ¢To Charles Allen wal wieavestieaky Wyatt’s poker face so he can keep Meta from knowing about his other women. XIV. To Holmes Gray I leave Charlie Pigg’s dependability as a sports manager. XV. To Lawyer Pruette I Baker Brower’s lovely tenor voice. leave Kenny XVI. To Josephine Jones I leave all of Louise Huntley’s love. XVII. To Frances Manship I leave Mary Jane Carter’s figure. + 1940 + XVIII. To Cornelia Griggs I leave Teen Dunlap’s charming personality to help her catch her man. XIX. To Elizabeth Bennett I leave Ellen- der Sauls’ figure—to be hidden safely in the attic in case Sherman should come through again. XX. To Libby Colman I leave Sadie Bow- man’s powder puff so she can cover up her bash- ful lily white delicate blushing countenance. I hereby make, ordain, and appoint my two stooges, Mack Coley and Pat Teal, executors to this the last will and testament of the senior class of 1940, in testimony of which I hereunto set my hand and seal on the day and year above written. SUPERLATIVES iaivels lH untlovaes ss eee _ Pretiiesi— Best Looking, C@. B: Presslar matmantine Dunlap... ccc nn Most Ambitious... ee Beverly Rose mormeille Garaway s..01. a; ones OSE: Popular) Bob Huntley Elizabeth Williamson ............................. Best Dressed... ae Mets SEE Bob Huntley MabelsHntley.en=. ae eee Most Affable.......... hen pe Bob Huntley LOUISSHHUL tL Cyaee nn ee Best Sport. te Charlie Pigg Ellendepioa sana. ae aan ee Most Attractive) 2 en Fritzie Mills Cormeile Caraway 4.0.0.0... Most Talented... La ae ae Beverly Rose Armantine Dunlap .2....0., Wlost Likely t OSU CCer aan Beverly Rose Nancy Gathings..24...... IVLOSE, SINCE? CAG ie a ee eee Walter Mangum Cas GO een ee ne Most Dignified. 0.00.00... pf care eee Jack Shaver ArmMantines |) tna): Moshinjitentiq =) 6 a Fritzie Mills Elizabeth Williamson ....... A eee BGst All 7.00 11 cnet ear Mack Coley Hrances: Graysgs- =: ae ee enw O CS 11707010 eee sone Walter Mangum Armantine Dunlap 0.000.000. cocee.. Most Original ........... Bees eo Beverly Rose Nell MicIntOshitericc a. eee nl ose 7) ]271 cue eee James Treadaway Annes Leake Wyatte eee MM Best) 1) gy 7c) Ea EREM ce, Been tad Bob Huntley Mary Evelyn Morris.......... =VLOst Depend cea a Walter Mangum Lomse Hiuntheyen ne Most Courteous—M ost Gallant occc0000....... Harvey Leavitt Mabel shlunticvase 9. 5a es WVLOSTRT CCI en ek ee Walter Mangum Elizabeth Williamson .000000. ccc... olV CGLOSt Re a ope ee hed ete Walter Mangum MAY DAY MAY 16, 1940 For the second year, instead of having formal class day exercises, the class of 1940 presented a May Day Celebration. The queen, maid of honor, and attendants were elected from the class, and students from all classes participated in the exercises. This May Day followed the manner of celebration originated by the South- erners in the days before the War Between the States. Families of neighboring plantations celebrated May Day at one plantation, honor- ing the most beautiful girls of the neighborhood. Page Twenty-three The colonel of the plantation acted as master of ceremonies and everyone—young people and old —participated in the dances and festivities. The class endeavored to follow this manner of celebration, and Mabel Huntley was crowned Queen of the May. Louise Huntley was Maid of Honor and Ellender Sauls, Armantine Dunlap, Virginia Dunlap, Mary Fannie Lineberry, Eliza- beth Williamson, Corneille Caraway, Nancy Gathings, and Kathryn Niven were the Queen’s attendants. President... ; Vice-President ......cccccws Secretary ..... Treasurer... Adviser Charles Allen Evalyn Allen Frances Al'en Elizabeth Bennett Edna Bowman Emily Boyette Lillian Burch Tessie Chewning Harry Clark Flossie Coggin Elizabeth Colman Jimmie Davis Susie Diggs Marcus Garriss Holmes Gray Cornelia Griggs Margaret Haire Lee Hendley Lois Henry Albert Hickman Dorothy Hightower Fern Huneycutt Robert Huntley MEMBERS Page Twenty-four ..FRANCES ALLEN FRANK PRUETTE chin Marcus GARRISS nwiutinsn Brex, LITTLE usa. Miss KATHLEEN Morris Josephine Jones John Lampley Margaret Lewis Meta Lewis Helen Lindsey Bill Little Carl Lyon Nell McLaurin Frances Manship Marion Marsh Harvey Matheson Johnsie Meeks Lucy Mitchell Agnes Morton Betty Myers Frank Pruette Martha Scarborough Elizabeth Stanback Charles Smith Charles Roy Smith Arthur Surratt Mabel Teal George Wright + HI-WAYS + 1940 + SOPHOMORE CLASS LOOT, ee eee Abe Aly ee Ne ata Secretary and Treasurer................. MARION GRIFFIN Vice-President.............. MARGARET HELEN GADDY Adviser... rs. MARGUERITE Woopson Morris MEMBERS Elizabeth Davis Frances Eller Joseph Fellers Vera Ferguson Margaret Helen Gaddy Dorton Gilmore Daisy B. Graves Marion Griffin Mary L. Beachum T. J. Beachum Julia Brower Herbert Burns Hazel Carpenter Zola Coggin Eloise Covington Martha Crawford PreSIMENE ccc hs _..BucK LAMPLEY Secretary and Treasurer ....WYOLENE TEAL Vice-President ..BURGESS STATON Adviser Miss MAry WortHY SPENCE MEMBERS Billy Eddins Rosa Hough Juanita Moore Bebe Stokes Herman Hardison Lester Hubbard Dwight Morris Pat Taylor Ethel Hicks Buck Lampley Dorothy Munn Wyolene Teal Elizabeth Hill Frances Leavitt Juanita Pigg Elizabeth Thomas John Hill Lorraine Lineberry Billie Rivers Rebecca Winfree Kate Hill Ed Little Pauline Roberson Rena Wright Bill Hodges Ann Lockhart Eloree Rogers Elizabeth Moore Gladys Horne Julia Lowe Lila Sellars Katy Higgins Mabel Horne Hazel McIntosh K. C. Stafford Evelyn Yow Correne McQuague Burgess Staton Page Twenty-five + HI-WAYS + 1940 + FRESHMAN CLASS DECSIC CHL One ee PICKETT STANBACK Secretary and Treasurer... VIRGINIA MCKINNON ViGE-LESId Chin ae ne ee MarRION WATSON AdviStr.oe ee Me ee W. L. WILDERMUTH MEMBERS Juanita Brewer Junior Renn Betty Latham James Sanders H. B. Griggs Sheffield Liles Vallie Lowe Mary Alice Maness Virginia McKinnon fh Mildred Meeks tl Boots Melton Irene Melton Jay Mills Doris Mitchell Everett Odom Harold Pratt Inez Pegram Helen Coit Redfern Thomas Scarborough Eulah Shaver Helen Shaver Robert Smith Pickett Stanback Charles Stevens Glyn Tarleton Billy Lee Thompson Kathleen Thompson Edna Tice Maryland Treadaway Nelson Underwood Marion Watson Gene Winfree W. B. Winfree Sink Ne, cae eUE ed ae eae CHRISTINE GRAY Secretary and Treasurer................. REBECCA JONES Beets a Some EpitH May HuNTLEY Ad VISEF Bonsg cutive LISS SALI OOS ROUCE MEMBERS Annabel Allen Harry Covington Charles Gurley Edith May Huntley Irvine Ballard Mary Grace Covington Hugh Hardison Virginia Hupp Billy Beachum Clayton Crawford Sacha Adele Hardison Jack James Florine Bivens Lula Welsh Davidson James Hart Bill Jarman Alice Brower Edgar Gathings John Heavener Iba Jermen Josephine Byrd Emma Gathings Bernard Helms Braxton Johnson Bruce Carpenter Harriet Gathings Caroline Hill Rebecca Jones John Clark Christine Gray Charlotte Hough Alma Kelly Gene Coleman Ernest Gulledge Ola Mae Honeycutt John Kiker Page Twenty-six BOOK II ACTIVITIES STAFF OF HI-WAYS Editor-In-Chief. ee ARMANTINE DUNLAP Business Manager ve FLorA ANN Brock Assistant B usiness Managev......... ue tiNNE LEAK WYATT MOKUE SG) fk Oo ert we aae 5 women Miss Eva HOLDER Editorial Staff: ge Business Staff: Mabel Teal Charles Allen : S Ann Lockhart ns Patrick Taylor Meta Lewis Page Twenty-nine STUDENT PRINTS CORNEILLE CARAWAY Editor-in-Chief ANNE LEAK WYATT Business Matiager Miss EvA HOLDER Adviser STUDENT COUNCIL FrED MILLS President CHARLES ALLEN Vice-President FLoRA ANN Brock Secretary and Treasurer Mr. GEORGE SNUGGS Adviser BETA CLUB BEVERLY ROSE President Lou HARDISON Vice-President MArE ATKINSON Secretary WALTER MANGUM Treasurer G, Ba SNuUGGS Sponsor W. L. WILDERMUTH Assistant Sponsor Page Thirty + HI-waAys +. 1940 + STUDENT PRINTS BOLL OLIN GHILC |e eee eee, ees ARRON SO Mate eect CORNEILLE CARAWAY PASS OCULL CRLLOLL OF Eee ae nee es ee en ee te Me et ee ARMANTINE DUNLAP DLG CIE Ce LLUUL Oa ene ere ee ee ae ee S.A eR ect ete ee Meta LEwis CU CULO LION VIGNE CT: eee ee eee ce ne VIRGINIA DUNLAP BUSINCSSEIVLLIGE Cima meveereg ON ON Rion ether 1h ce nee AO 2 Pe ANNE LEAK WYATT ASSISLONLE BUSINES SIV ONG CCr ee, ee oI sou LORA ANN BROCK EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Lockhart Frances Gray Sadie Bowman Jimmie Davis BUSINESS STAFF Mae Atkinson Fred Mills Bilhe Rivers Wyol!ene Teal Dorothy Hightower Nancy Gathings Elizabeth Wilhamson Charles Allen Vera Ferguson Evalyn Allen Mary Evelyn Morris STUDENT COUNCIL PATOL CIEE eet A ht OUR Aes en Ee eR eta PESO Tne, EL REO a Ue, Ve FreD MILLs Ge! PY CSTD CIE es ae 0 RN eee ek tee ee Pe An tee ae CHARLES ALLEN BEE DOM VON ol TCOSUTET Nate Oe a Get orl enter ee FLorA ANN Brock AQVISED cccccccccevee CLT PRINS Re ee ae: ec ar ana Mr. GEORGE SNUGGS REPRESENTATIVES Helen Lindsey Vera Ferguson Elizabeth Williamson Billie Rivers Annabel Allen Helen Coit Redfern Frank Pruette BETA CLUB Dy cst Cnt es Bg a a ck Ts, ete ee BEVERLY ROSE Vice Presid entail a EEO ree Lou HArRpDISON Sor BEGIN 8. ati sores SA eRe Ns Ee ee Sess Tea Mar ATKINSON Treasurer Ce aah ASA Be conn Sf eae eRe se SRT, Numa Rpts ORD a cath ieee tomes eerie WALTER MANGUM SPONSOP ccssecserinsvisiesirrinntnscssnnnennannnevntnnisnsosnsisinrsiusnsianstnstainnceaninnansieiint G. B. SNUGGs ASSESEANE GS PONSOTR Soesnonnae pens Meee ak etn nn eee ese WV a rey CL DEM MEMBERS Virginia Dunlap Armantine Dunlap Ellender Sauls Lucy Mitchell Corneille Caraway Louise Huntley Mabel Teal Marcus Garriss Nancy Gathings Frances Gray Ruth Waddell Helen Lindsey Flora Ann Brock Allyne Teal Frances Allen Jimmy Davis Sadie Bowman Mary Evelyn Morris Fern Huneycutt Meta Lewis Charles Allen Page Thirty-one + HI-WAYS THE WADESBORO HIGH The Wadesboro High School band was organ- ized in June, 1939. Its members assembled every morning at nine o’clock and worked steadily until eleven. All enjoyed their work even though it was tedious. The people of Wadesboro, before school began, were enter- tained twice by band concerts. At the beginning of school the mothers of the band members and the members themselves began the difficult task of raising money to buy uniforms. Through perseverance and hard work the task was finally completed, and at the end of the school year the band had a total of ap- proximately sixty uniforms. President . ee a aa: + | 0) if () + SCHOOL BAND Accompanying the football team, Wadesboro’s band made excellent showings at Rockingham, Winston-Salem, and Charlotte. On April 29, after much practice, this group entered the district contest at Salisbury and won a second rating, which entitled them to go to Greensboro to the state contest. At Greensboro they also received a second rating, which was the highest rating given a class D band. This entitled them to enter the National Contest at West Palm Beach, Florida. Wadesboro is indeed proud of the record the band has made during its first year of existence. usu JOSEPHINE JONES I ANNA SAAS. EE RE en CHARLES ALLEN AND CHARLES STEVENS DEF CGHOFM hi hecicscn ie ne eae wees R. W. CARTIER MEMBERS Clarinets: Cornets: Martha Crawford Billy Beck Lula Welsh Davidson Margaret Helen Gaddy Dorothy Hightower Meta Lewis Elizabeth Moore Carol Milks Bobby Blackwelder Lamar Caudle Mable Horne Edith May Huntley Donald Gray T. D. Burns Robert Lampley Mary Lily Beachum Elizabeth Davis Dwight Morris Lou Overton Wade Childs Shannon Davidson Josephine Jones Wofford Lewis Kathryn Niven Charles Roy Smith James B. Smith Patrick Taylor J.B. Watson John Williamson John Clark Ann Cooke Harry May Barrington Hill Billy Surratt Neal Kelly Frank Baker French Horns: Joyce Caraway Jimmy Hardison Billy Lewis Betty Crawford Eloise Covington Rebecca Jones Trombones: Joe Ross Charles Stevens K. C. Stafford Harold Edwards Ga@roulles Basses: (CaBa Graver) ite Richard Covington Marion Watson Drums: Francis McDonald Harold Watson Nelson Underwood Harry Covington Irvine Ballard Saxophones: Evalyn Allen Bebe Stokes Page Thirty-two Alva Beacham Virginia McKinnon Baritone: Charles Allen Oboe: Burgess Allen Flute: Ann Lockhart Glockens piel: Ed Little Bassoon: Marion Griffin t HI-WAYS=.+ 1940--+ GLEE CLUB PESO CN dR) a Xie PD. 9. cs Oe ee. LXLIZABETH WILLIAMSON NG CHIT CSIC CN eek epee eae Se Me VERA FERGUSON Secretary and Treasurev.......... Pe Mary ELizABETH DAVIS Adviser R. W. CARTIER MEMBERS Julia Brower Rena Wright Mae Atkinson Margaret Helen Gaddy Mary Grace Covington Elizabeth Stanback Ann Lockhart Mary Beachum Elizabeth Moore Alva Beacham Marion Griffin Sheffield Liles Lula Welsh Davidson Frances Leavitt William Brower Sacha Hardison Correne McQuague Martha Horne Anabel Allen Badric Porene Emma Gathings Edith Odom Julia Lowe Florine Bivens a a ice Martha Crawford Pauline Robinson Kathryn Niven Arthur Surratt Charles Stevens Rebecca Jones Doris Mitchell Bebe Stokes Braxton Johnson Buddy Taylor Page Thirty-three Ze + HI-WAYS Upper BhOtoctap htee- een on er eee Bower, Bhotographe... cen ae ree FRENCH CLUB P CSIGENt A ee ee BREDSIVELE LS ViGceRresidCciine see ETHEL SCARBOROUGH SECT CLOTS) ee sie Peta Nala: Nett McLaurin ROROVE CIN Mapes a eCP Nee cack FRANCES ALLEN AGUISC Ree es Miss KATHLEEN Morris MEMBERS Dorothy Hightower Jimmy Davis Charles Allen Josephine Jones Arthur Surratt Evalyn Allen Lucy Mitchell Elizabeth Stanback Marcus Garriss Elizabeth Bennett Helen Lindsey Cornelia Griggs Dorothy Lewis Page Thirty-four ssiilited izelonion oeeeone er ane French Club Ligeti ictenn Sink tes ee English Club DRAMATICS CLUB Président cc30 eee Lou HARDISON Vice-President... =e PATS Van ATE SCCYELOI re eee ee baat EDNA BOWMAN Adviser......... ee AL. Miss WortHy SPENCE MEMBERS Sadie Bowman Mary Evelyn Morris Elizabeth Colman Frances Leavitt Eloree Rogers Rebecca Winfree + HI-WAYS + 1940 + ENGLISH CLUB Presidecnipere eee LtGe- Ree stOCHi=ne ee CEM OIC CMeULCOSUL CT mene ee (SENSO See ee es 2 CriliGge a: Chaplain... Eloise Covington Herman Hardison Katie Higgins Ethel Hicks Gladys Horne Ed Little Joseph Fellers Lorraine Lineberry Patrick Taylor Julia Lowe Elizabeth Davis Wyolene Teal Rosa Hough H. B. Griggs Kate Hill Everette Odom K. C. Stafford Rena Wright Elizabeth Moore Marion Griffin Hazel Carpenter Re tn est Jutia Lowe ... HERMAN HARDISON Pe OPIZAB EAE) AVIS coe, ITUEIGITD “JRURVADINE fe ..PICKETT STANBACK ELIZABETH MOoOorRE [A ROS Oi are er ee neal Miss KATHLEEN Morris MEMBERS Mary Lily Beachum Mabel Horne Bebe Stokes Frances Leavitt Lila Selllars Frances Eller Elizabeth Hill Bill Hodges Pickett Stanback T. J. Beachum Eloree Rogers Dorton Gilmore Daisy Belle Graves Martha Crawford Rebecca Winfree Correne McQuague Vera Ferguson Pauline Roberson Margaret Helen Gaddy Ann Lockhart Billie Rivers Juanita Moore Hazel McIntosh Dorothy Munn THE DRAMATICS CLUB Page Thirty-five President Vice-President + HI-WAYS + 1940 + DEBATING TEAM Query: Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the rail- roads of the United States. Affirmative: Armantine Dunlap, Fred Mills. Debated the negative team of Morven at Marshville on April 1, 1940. Negative: Ann Lockhart, Charles Allen. Debated the affirmative team of Marshville at Morven on April 1, 1940. Alternate—Patrick Taylor. Correne McQuague Frances Leavitt Lila Sellars Julia Ross Brower Harriet Gathings Mildred Meeks Allice Brower Nell McIntosh Mae Atkinson Nancy Gathings Corneille Caraway Charlie Pigg Coach—Miss Eva Holder. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Presidents. 3.3450 eee CORNELIA GRIGGS Secretary and Treasurer ecco. Nett McLaurin Adviser.......... nk aan Miss Betty Cooper Davis MEMBERS Betty Latham Juanita Brewer Iba Jarman Rebecca Winfree Elizabeth Thomas Billie Rivers MONOGRAM CLUB Secretary and Treasurer.......... VIRGINIA DUNLAP JA AVISCT. ote Re ee aunW, R. HOWELL MEMBERS Gene Winfree Armantine Dunlap Buddy Taylor Hubert Gaddy John Lampley Dorothy Hightower Buck Lampley Bill Hodges George Wright Fritzie Mills Anne Leak Wyatt Herbert Burns Patrick Taylor Patsy Teal Flora Ann Brock Kathryn Niven Tuck Beachum Marshall Staton Edith Odom Charles Allen Page Thirty-six Top—Home Economics Club. Center—Debating Team. Bottom—Monogram Club. + HI-WAYS + 1940 + ATHLETICS AT WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL The chief extra-curricular activity of the Wadesboro High School students is athletics. The school has an able director of athletics, Coach “Pop” Howell, with Mr. W. L. Wildermuth as assistant. Wadesboro’s dominant sport is football. During the last few years Wades boro’s opponents have been among the best teams of both North and South Carolina. The Wadesboro “Tigers,” finding their stride at the end of the season, downed Tech High of Charlotte, Rockingham, and Asheboro in succession. The team also defeated Badin in the first game of the season, but suffered a slump in which it lost six close games straight to Hamlet, Gaffney, Belmont, Troy, Hanes High of Winston-Salem, and Harding High of Charlotte. Wadesboro’s record stands as four victories against six defeats. Wadesboro’s captain “Pee Dee’ Hough played in the annual high-school all- star game at Charlotte, following in the steps of the other outstanding Wad esboro players who have played in this annual classic. With the winter came basketball. The girls, coached by Mr. Wildermuth, made an impressive record of eleven victories to one defeat. They remained undefeated until the last game of the season, when Monroe defeated Wadesboro 18-21. Although the boys, coached by Mr. Howell, did not make a record as outstanding as the girls’, they gave a good account of themselves in every game. Their record stands at eight wins against four losses. In the spring the baseball team made a good showing under the direction of Coach Howell. When Hi-Ways went to press the team had won, three games and lost two. The athletic program of Wadesboro High is one of which every student and faculty member can be justly proud. The players show true sportsmanship and ability. With good coaching, determination of the players, and support of the students and the faculty, Wadesboro High is moving out and making a name for itself in the world of sports. Page Thirty-eight COCCL Eee UT ATES Bic cd ROE ae ST CTS EEN ae Co-Captain VIC ACLCTS irene a Frank Pruette Marshall Staton Burgess Staton Hubert Gaddy Harvey Matheson Clarence Heavener Herbert Burns Bill Little T. J. Beachum Page Thirty-nine ag Be cesatho ss aeoee VV NEL OWE PA oP ... ROBERT HoUGH OTE POD aise, Cok cou (JENE WINFREE ... CHARLIE Picc, FRANK TUCKER Pickett Stanback Harry Clark Buddy Taylor Rone Lowe Bobby Beachum Gene Winfree Vallie Lowe Charles Allen Georze Wright + HI-WAYS + 194.0 + GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GOOCH Le a sischsivgs teeite PEt cae RRO He ORY, See lr OM Meee RANT AE W. L. WILDERMUTH CODE GI ensuite Peat ce OOo tag Hes ep ERC tee LouIsE HUNTLEY TV ONGg Org Beh oe, Ba eR yn oe RE lee LEAKY WYATT PLAYERS Virginia Dunlap Louise Huntley Margaret Lewis Mae Atkinson Nancy Gathings Dorothy Hightower Kathryn Niven Annabel Allen Nell McIntosh Corneille Caraway Eloise Covington BOYS’ BASKETBALL COOH siiccisva i Becpee Pa ge ssc PR 2.0 ER on os cor W. R. Howey CEPI, id. Rae Bi. SR ah hs se rec le ene GENE WINFREE MONG GErS DCR on. ce aT sca Ne We A a _ CHARLES Pi1cG, FRANK TUCKER PLAYERS Gene Winfree Rone Lowe Frank Pruette Harry Clark William Lampley Pickett Stanback Bobby Beachum Bill Little Marcus Garriss COUCH DRE. sim Cee Ree taet eR tea cot char ete eager Oe W. R. HoweEtyi M GN 8 CYS Be ee ee hi eRe nn eee ee FRANK TUCKER, RICHARD CLARK IV GSCOL BON ry ee Mae ea ct). © Upcae ea N t. e e o e CURTIS GREGORY PLAYERS Alvin Bates Vallie Lowe Buddy Taylor John Lampley Gene Winfree HoyGi Pick . , : Marcus Gare arry Clar ickett Stanback Dorton Gilmore Frank Pruette George Wright Bobby Beachum Herbert Burns Page Forty Page Forty-one + HI-WAYS + 1940 + RECORD OF AWARDS CITIZENSHIP CUP PRESENTED TO WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BY THE CLASS OF 1925 Awarded on Four Ideals of Scholarship Extra-Curricular Activities Attitude Toward Teachers and Fellow Students WON BY Elen tyaeB Cnn e ieee ee nee ee 1925 Marion” Craigie ee 1933 Reldaaeiichtowereee ee re 1926 Susannah eh oi ase ne 1934 Dee Gra yi ete nee ae 1927 Helen Sue Richardson and Woodrow Galician pga eee ene eee 1928 James Hdwards 2. 1935 Hal Atkinson 55. tre eee ee ees ae Meera e 1929 ; Juliagoean tack 25 eee 1930 ea a Gos essai RY Boycem Covington op cccw.c cee ene = eee: 1931 Rowland Pruette ....mmmunmninnnnansmnnnnnnn 1937 Ekermineg aca Wa yaenweee ee © anetnnces ates 1932 Mary. Evely nigel rise === 1939 SUPERINTENDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP CUP HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT WON BY Hermines Cara wayee =n ee 1933 Robertas:.) Unlapie.senaare wena eee 1936 Marion’ Crate geese ee 1 eh ee nee ae ee 1934 rie HarrieteR 0S@)n0 hn ut.cetendc eo ee tear ee 1935 HaZ CS a eee ees) HthelViorkeKikerse ees =n tar nnet eee 1935 ATE aT CIS Oe een ene n in eee 1939 CIVITAN CITIZENSHIP MEDAL The Civitan Citizenship Medal is presented to the Senior for his or her citizenship qualities during the four years in high school. WON BY Marion? Craig en seen ae 1934 Helen Sue Richardson Donnell Davidson === ee 1935 Marvin Viurrayi..c ee eee 1937 BOOK III ADVERTISEMENTS _ HI-WAYS Top Quality ALLEN STORES “Famous for Famous Foods” Bottom Prices Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Seniors WADE CLOTHING CO. Wadesboro, N. C. NUNN BUSH SHOES DOBBS HATS Seniors! PARSONS DRUG CO. Wadesboro, N. C. Wishes You Well ANSON REAL ESTATE INS. CO. “Insurance Headquarters” Since 1906 LY94O Congratulations, Seniors! BLALOCK MOTOR SALES COMPANY Sales Service Cars — Trucks — Tractors Since 1908 Congratulations— SENIORS! Wadesboro Hardware Electric Gorainc. Wadesboro, N. C. We Furnish the Home Complete and On Easy Terms! INGRAM GATHINGS CO. WADESBORO, N. C. eS 3 ie aes and Tomorrow? Our dependability helps tomor- row to take care of itself in the minds of hundreds of satisfied patrons. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wadesboro, N. C. PUZZLED? If it’s over clothes, we have the answer. CROFT'S Sincere Congratulations... To you — the class of 1940. May all your futures be rich with achievements. FOX LYON DRUG CO. WADESBORO, N. C. H. B. ALLEN CO. @ Headquarters for well-dressed young men and boys. fine shoes. Dependable Reliable @ Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s BOWMAN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Page Forty-six + | Q) { () + We Covet - - the pleasure of serving you — the Class of ’40 — in the brilliant fu- ture we wish for you. Rose’s 5, 10, 25c Store Compliments of Brodt Music Company 108 West Fifth Street Charlotte, N. C. MANER MURRAY oa) Good Meats and Groceries Phone 27 Phone 100 Use Good Gulf Products For Better Motor Car Performance J.F. ALLEN, DISTRIBUTOR Telephone 72 tS Te WAYS + 1940 The Class of '40 2 has the heartiest good wishes of Wadesboro's Legal Profession! Charles Caudle George Childs B. M. Covington Fred Coxe Avery Hightower Barrington Hill W.L. Marshall, Jr. ak le. Welker Banks Thomas Robinson, Caudle and Pruette Page Forty-seven HI-WAYS Compliments of “The Friendly Store in a Friendly City.” Seniorse a Regardless of what highway you follow H. W. LITTLE CO. wishes you success and happiness L9Y4AO + We Solicit Your Banking Business + THE BANK OF WADESBORO Capital Structure $300,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System + HI-WAYS Congratulations, Seniors! COOKE CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Phone 200J First in Sales First in Quality Diao nUNTG DENTIST 7 W. Wade St. Phone 400 STOP FOR REFRESHMENT Cold Drinks — Barbecue — Music PINE TERRACE Herman Capel, Proprietor JAMES A. LEAK CO., Inc. Merchants and Cotton Buyers Congratulations to the Sentors! Page Forty-nine + 19490 DAVIS TIRES TRUETONE RADIOS Western Auto Associate Store “Everything for the Automobile” Phone 333 Wadesboro, N. C. W. Dunlap Covington, Manager Our Com pliments, Seniors! PHOTOGRAPHS AND KODAK FINISHING PORTER’S STUDIO Call for and use FOUR SQUARE BRAND FERTILIZER Your Crops Deserve It ¢ Manufactured by Wadesboro Fertilizer Co. Wadesboro, N. C. Our Cleaning is Worth Crowing About! ©) WADESBORO DRY CLEANERS Phone 221 HI-WAYS CLASS OR 40 LUCKRLOMY OW: F. BROWN HUNTLEY Dodge and Plymouth Sales Service Our Heartiest Congratulations ! BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Wadesboro, N. C. VAbSaje Piacestossave® ANSON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Wadesboro, N. C. Compliments of LYON MUSIC CO. Page Fifty L940 “Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices” 128 N. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Your Food Stays “Fresh as an ocean sunrise’ In our air-con- ditioned Refrigerators Carolina Ice and Fuel Co. Patronize Our Advertisers HI-WAYS + 1940 — SPONSORS — J. M. Liles Lee Ashcraft Hampton Allen C. C. Greene At the Lake PRINTERS OF HI-WAYS The HERALD PRESS A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE D255 CHURCH pot CHARLOTTE air. Page Fifty-one 940 + I HI-WAYS + — Autographs —