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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

THE HERALD PRESS, INC. Printers and Designers CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CoO. Engravers DUNBAR STUDIOS Photographers PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WADESBORO Vera Ferguson, Editor en HIGH SCHOOL Billie Rivers, Business Manager FOREWORD a 4 Bose of us is fighting a bat- tle and each has a common goal—success. Already we have encountered many enemies but in every encounti:r our fight has been valiant. In a measure, we are now a tested division about to face the greater battles of life. Before this new fight we have a brief furlough during which period we are endeavoring to describe the ground we have gained. Our medium is this 1942 edition of HI-WAYS. 2% DEDICATION By her tireless effort, capable guidance and loving interest, Miss Pauline Pinkston has helped us to advance to new positions. It is to her that we dedicate this, our 1942 edition of HI-WAYS. FACULTY (Reading from left to right) Mr. V. W. LEWIS Superintendent Wofford College, University of South Caro- lina; “Columbias SW Gye. eral aia Degrees. MR. GEORGE B. SNUGGS Principal, Ancient History, American His- tory, Vocational Guidance Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. C, A.B. Degree. EVA HOLDER Vocational Guidance, English W. CG. U.N. GC. Greensboro; Ns CreA-B: Degree. ELIZABETH FINK Commercial Department Catawba. Colleve,eSalisbury,, .N-)Ga)b-3: Degree. MARION CRAIG English, Ancient History Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Va., A.B. Degree. DAVID BENNETT Band, Glee Club UL Ne Ge Chapel Sill AC Byeands NEA. Degrees. LOUISE TREADWELL Home Economics Georgia State College for Women, Milledge- ville, Georgia, B.S. in Home Economics. C. C. COOLEY Industrial Arts Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, B.S. Degree. KATHLEEN MORRIS Dramatic Director Appalachian State Teacher’s College, Boone, N. C., A.B. and M.A. Degrees W. L. WILDERMUTH Biology, Algebra, Chemistry Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C., A.B. Degree. OLIVE KIRBY Latin, French Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., A.B. Degree. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Algebra, Geometry University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., A.B. and M.A. Degrees. W. R. HOWELL ; Physical Hducation University of Scuth Carolina, Columbia, Ss. C., A.B. Degree. MILDRED ALLEN Librarian Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C., A.B. Degree. aaa CLASSES Left to right: Billie Rivers, President; Fred Moore, Vice-President; Mary Elizabeth Davis, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Eva Halder, Adviser. WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1942 Motto—‘‘After the Battle the Reward” Flower—Red Rose Colors—Red and White Mascots of the Class of ‘42 Yates Sorrell and Ann Lively 0 F 1. Emma, you're missing something. 2. Couldn't you find any more? 3. Beta initiates. 4. And this is Don. 5. Our Editor. 6. After it’s over. 7. Blow your horn. 8. Is it good, Prof? 9. A kinder- garten (2) pupil. 10. | don’t get it. 11. Caught unexpectedly. 12. Getting it fixed. 13. My name IS ae ee NE 14. Studious girl. 15. Caught it. sleeping—. 18. After practice. 19. Our Majorettes. CLASS SONG (Tune: “Tonight We Love’’) Today we say our goodbye To dear old Wadesboro High, And though we go far away, Our hearts forever here will stay, And though our days now are gone, We'll take the road for our own. We’ll take our mem’ries with us, and you’ll miss us; will we be gone Or will we always live on in Wadesboro High? Today we leave with regrets Our teachers, classmates, and friends; They touch our heart, love is ours. When day begins, and all its hours, And when our school days are o’er And we’re together no more, We'll cherish days forever spent together though we be gone, And we will always live on in Wadesboro High! Margaret Helen Gaddy, Bebe Stokes. 16. It must be good. 17. You're sleeping—You're CLASS POEM Sonnet on Parting Although the time has come to say goodbye To friends and classmates of these past twelve years, Who shared our joys; who kept our spirits high When things went wrong, that rarely plagued by fears Our days made glad within these hallowed walls As seasons passed and mind and body grew; The grace and wisdom shrined within these_halls Leaves but vepect for school and praises due. But we go not with tears or heavy heart For life is rich and we must look ahead To days close by when we shall be a part Of life in this fair land where heroes tread; Nor do we go with laughter in our eyes For always there is sadness in goodbyes. Edmund Little, Class Poet. CLASS Class Historian Mary Elizabeth Dayis At last it is over—the battle won! It has been a long hard fight, but we have stuck it out to the finish. It all began when, twelve years ago, this group of “‘selectees,” after being duly examined and vaccinated, joined forces with the great W. S. Army in the battle of Knowledge. As ‘“‘buck. privates’ we were a little “green” the first year or two, but we soon became accustomed to the v arious drills, and mastered the ‘‘manual of arms,” which included the proper meth- od for holding and using pencils. The first three years were spent at “Camp Primer,” our commanding officers being Captains Liles, Plunkett, Webb, Leak, Gulledge, Baughan, Gray, and Cameron. After these three years we were trans- ferred to the opposite side of the ‘‘com- pany street” and took our places in the slightly more advanced classes. As our first instructor in the new location, we Xx xe ax os an) Xx : Zo € WY i pln ty, (7s SY Uj ZZ Wl | zs ZZ wee Me DS HISTORY shared Lt. Mary Allen with fifth year cadets. Lt. Nannie Gulledge was in com- mand of one detachment during this year. In the fifth year we were under Lts. Pink- ston and Allen. Then came a special period of “Inter- mediary training,’ during which two years we received intensive instruction preparatory for graduation from training school. Our studies were broadened; our group of instructors more than doubled, this time to include Captains Boggan, Ben- nett, Cunningham, and Gulledge. This year was to have completed our period of basic training, but in that same year it was decided that another year of “toughening”? be added to our schooling. Majors Johnson and Reinhardt were our supervisory officers. Finally we were ready for actual com- bat—four long years of it. Led by Lt. Col. Thelma Daniels and Col. Perk Rein- hardt, for nine months we battled vali- antly with Gen. English and Gen. Science of the opposing forces. After a year Col. Kathleen Morris took command against Gen. English for another period of nine months. Bewildered by the sudden attack of Brig. Gen. Algebra of Mathland, one of our most dreaded foes, even under the brilli- ant leadership of Gen. Elizabeth Johnson, some of our number fell under the Math- landers’ unerring accuracy of fire. Some fell mortally wounded or were lost ‘‘at sea’? during the terrific struggle with Commodores Latin and French, ex- perienced leaders of the “Allgreektome”’ forces. During the second year of this struggle we mourned the loss of Gen. Frances Stansell, but the victory over Com. Latin’s army was attained under Gen. Alice Stough, who very ably assum- ed command. Com. French was defeated by a rather small group of soldiers under Gen. Olive Kirby during the fourth year of the conquest. In 1940 and ’41 a group of us were sent out, Gen. Johnson again in command, to dom battle with 7Gen. is°G. O. Metry’s” “Axiom” party, also of Mathland’s mighty forces. When that attack failed to down us, another expedition was sent out against our numbers. Late in 1941 Gen. W. L. Wildermuth took Gen. Johnson’s command and led us victoriously through the battle. Even Mathland’s deadly secret weapon, the “Trigger-no-metry,” could not overpower US. With Gen. W. R. Howell at our head we made a successful attack on the ancient kingdom of history. Under the able lead- ership of Maj. Marguerite Woodson Mor- ris and Maj. Elizabeth Fink, a squadron of privates succeeded in conquering “‘Gen- eralissimo Ty-ping’’ and his regiment of “Royals.” Gen. English was not entirely overcome until the middle of 1942, but the final victory was due mainly to the heroic ef- forts and inspiring leadership of our four- star Gen. Eva Holder. For the last four years V. W. Lewis has been our beloved and respected Command- er-in-chief, with the able assistance of G. B. Snuggs as Chief-of-staff. From time to time some of the drab- ness of camp life was relieved by various social diversions. These included two plays-— Laughing Gas, Pdirected by. Lt. Worthy Spence; and “Claim Allowed,” with Lt. Col. Kathleen Morris directing. The annual dances were events of great importance, along with special dances giv- en on various occasions. During the course of the war the follow- ing commanders won great recognition for their services in various fields; Gen. Wild- ermuth, in charge of chemical warfare; Gens. Hinson and Allen, heads of the ‘‘In- telligence Department’; Hicks and Cooley, in charge of defense production; Davis and Treadwell, of the Quartermaster Corps. The “W. S. Army Band,” organized by Lt. Gen. R. W. Cartier, and later led by Gen. David P. Bennett, lent much moral support to its fellow soldiers, winning for itself fame and glory, and even receiv- ing national citation through its sensation- al achievements. The final terms of the “‘Treaty of Peace” were made and the agreements signed and sealed on June 2, 1942. At a public cere- mony special awards and recognition for “distinguished service’ were presented, and “honorable discharges” granted to the forty-odd survivors of the struggle. We are, for the most part, the same group that started out together in the fall of 1930. Some have fallen out; others transferred from other divisions, but we have been together these twelve years— brought together by a common cause, thrilled now by a common reward. Twelve years of happy companionship have been ours. And now it is over. Our foes we have conquered; our ambitions realized; our goal attained. Our objective we have ever held in mind—to capture the vast strong- hold of Knowledge and make full use of the experience gained in this conquest. We can see now that this has not been a “war to end all wars,” but that it is only a preparatory “maneuver” for the greater battles of Life. Mary Elizabeth Davis, Class Historian. fees as) THOMAS CARL BAKER “The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do.” Cheraw High School 1; Deep Creek High School 2; St. Matthews High School 3; Senior Play 4. MARY LILY BEACHUM “For we that live to please must please to live.’ English Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 2; Pep Club 4. JULIA ROSS BROWER “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” English Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. MABEL LOUISE CORNELIUS “Here’s a girl with a quiet smile Who tries to make her life worthwhile.” Lilesville High School 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE CRAWFORD “And whereso’er thou move, good luck Shall fling her ole shoe after.” Basketball 3, 4; Co-Captain Basketball 4; Mon- ogram Club 38, 4; English Club 2; Glee Club 2; Staff of H1-Ways 4; Band 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS “She’s lovely and modest, as sweet as can be A clever, good student with much dignity.” Secretary and Treasurer of English Club 2; Glee Club 38; Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 2; Alternate on Debating Team 3; High School Orchestra 3; Math Club 38; Junior Play 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Marshal 1, 2; Chief Marshal 3; President of Student Council 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 4; Class Historian 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4. BILLY HART EDDINS “Happy go lucky, from cares so free I never let things bother me.” Football 3, 4; Senior Play 4. SARAH FRANCES ELLER “There is a bit of deviltry beneath her genial mild exterior.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Club 2; Pep Club 4; Staff of Student Priis 4; Class Testator 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Play 4. JOSEPH AMBROSE FELLERS “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure.” English Club 2; Math Club 3; Beta Club 3; Vice-President Beta Club 4; Junior Play 3; Staff of H1-Ways 4. VERA EUGENIA FERGUSON “Kind words for all never leave a sting, But friends and happiness do they bring.” Marshal 1, 3; Treasurer English Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer Stu- dent Council 4; Beta Club 3; Secretary Beta Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer Math Club 3; Vice- President Glee Club 2; St aff of Student Prints 2,3; Associate Editor of Student Prints 4; Editor of H1-Ways 4; Assistant Business Manager HI- Ways 3; High School Play 3; Pep Club 4; May Ccurt 4; D. A. R. Representative 4. MARGARET HELEN GADDY “Not too sober, not too gay But a rare good girl in every way.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 2; Staff of Student Prints 4; Staff of H1-Ways 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Chief Cheerleader 4; English Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; High School Orchestra 2; Class Song 4; President of Pep Club 4; May Court 4. DAISY BELLE GRAVES “Well-placed silence is more eloquent than speech.” Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; English Club 2. MARION EVERETTE GRIFFIN “For beauty lies with kindness.” Glee Club 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2; Band 2,.3; Cheerleader 4; English Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 4; Junior i :ay 3; May Court 4. H. B. GRIGGS, JR. “He is the quiet kind whose nature never varies.” English Club 2. ETHEL LEA HICKS “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Club 2; Beta Club 4. DOROTHY ELAINE HILDRETH “A sunbeam in a winter’s day.” Morven High School 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 5; Pep Club 5; Staff of Student Prints 5; Senior Play 5. ELIZABETH LEE HILL “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” English Club 2. KATE BENNETT HILL “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Club 2. GLADYS BRIGHT HORNE “A friend may be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature.” English Club 2; Home Economics Club i MABEL CARSON HORNE “There’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream.” Glee Club 2; Band 2, 8, 4; Pep Club 4; English Club 2. ROSA EUGENIA HOUGH “Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Club 2; Beta Club 4. SYLVIA CORDELIA HUNSUCKER “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Williston, Florida, High School 1, 2, 3. NANCY HALL INGRAM “Manners—the final and pe:fect flame of noble character.” Lilesville High School 1, 2, 3, 4. b] FRANCES CAROLYN LEAVITT “Qurtet and reserved, Says little, but does much.” Home Economies Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Eng- lish Club 2; Staff of Student Prints 4; Dra- matics Club 2; May Court 4. EDMUND ASHE LITTLE “He likes to tease and play; He’s happy and good-natured always.” English Club 2; Band 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Staff of Student Prints 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Football 3; Class Poet 4; Debating Team By le r % LORRAINE LINEBERRY “Good nature is stronger than tomahawks.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Club 2. ANN LOCKHART “Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose, Quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as those.” President of Class 1; Staff of Student Prints 2, 3; Editor of Student Prints 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Secretary of Band 2; Glee Club ?, 3° 7 veash Club 2; Pep Club 4; High Sex 3 ‘stra 2,3; Staff of H1-Ways 2, 3; Assee: of Hi-Ways 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Deba’‘ng. 4 ; 4; High School Play 3; Juniov y Ste Play 4; Marshal 8, 4; Vice-Pres). eas sd Council 3; Math Club 38; President 7 May. Club 3; Citizenship Cup 3; Maid 02 woner Court 4. JULIA KENNEDY LOWE “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Student Council 4; Vice-President of Class 3; President of English Club 2; Beta Club 4; Home Economics Club 2; Vice-President of Home Eco- nomics Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Pep: Club 4; May Court 4. CORRENE FLAKE McQUAGUE “Measures, not men, have always been my mark.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Eng- lish: Club 2;° Marshal®1; Beta=Club 3, 4- Math Club 3; Staff of Student Prints 4. FRED LEE MOORE “Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind.” Deep Creek High School 1, 2; Vice-President of Class 4; Beta Club 4; Senior Play 4. ANNIE JUANITA MOORE “Best kind of sport and pal, and true blue.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Eng- lish Club 2; Beta Club 4. JUANITA LOUISE PIGG “Dark with excessive brightness.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; English Club 2. BILLIE RIVERS “Be the labor great or small, Do it well or not at all.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Eng- lish Club 2; Student Council 2; Junior Play 3; Staff of Student Prints 2, 4; Business Manager Hi-WAys 4; Marshal 3; Business Manager Stu- dent Prints 3; President of Class 3, 4; May Court 4; Beta Club 38; President of Beta Club 4. EDNA ROWENA RORIE “Nobility is the one only virtue.” Lilesville High School 1, 2, 3, 4. JENNINGS DOUGLAS SEAGO “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” Lilesville High School 1,°2, 3, 4. Ke Gas TAEFORDAR: “In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow Thowrt such a likeable, pleasant fellow.” J unior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Band 3, 4; Eng- lish Club 2. BEBE JUNE STOKES “She gladdens cur heart with he; music And the sunshine that lights her way.” Manager of Basketball 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; English Club 2; Vice-President Pep Club 4; Glee Club 2, 8, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; High School Orchestra 2; Class Song 4; Junior Play 3; Secretary of Band 4; All-State Band 3, 4; May Court 4. EMMA WYOLENE TEAL “nit of lafe, full of pep Never quiet, that’s her rep.” Vice-President of Class 1; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4;. English Club 2; Secretary of Class 2; Junior Play 8; Student Council 3; Staff of Student Prints 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Student Prints 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Staff of HI- Ways 4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 4; Senior kei AL ELIZABETH POPE THOMAS “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” Home Economics Club 1, 2; Treasurer of Beta Club 4; Pep Club 4. EMMA TREXLER “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” Deep Creek High School 1, 2. REBECCA GULLEDGE WINFREE “A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile A charm of friendship all the while.” Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2: Dramatics Club. 2) Enelich Club 2--Pep Club” 4: Staff of Student Prints 4; Glee Club 3. RENA CATHERINE WRIGHT “She walks in beauty like the night.” Home Economies Club 1, 2; English Club 1; Pep Club 44 Beta Club 3s 42m Gleem@luloe2 sone Class Prophet 4; May Queen 4. EVELYN ERIS YOW “Huceedingly rich in human sympathies.” Hoffman High School 1; Lilesville High School 2; Camden High School 3. MAY DAY MAY COURT Left to right: Frances Leavitt, Vera Ferguson, Rebecca Winfree, Billie Rivers, Ann Lockhart (Maid of Honor), Rena Wright (May Queen), Julia Lowe, Bebe Stokes, Marion Griffin and Margaret Helen Gaddy. oe Above, reading left to right: Neatest, Baker, Winfree; most talented, Stokes, Little; most popular, Gaddy, Little; biggest flapper, Hildreth, Little; biggest eater, Eller, Little; cutest, Baker, Rivers; most likely to succeed, Ferguson, Fellers; prettiest, best looking, Lockhart, Moore; laziest, Crawford, Eddins; most friendly, Teal, Little. SUPERLATIVES Pry elwVest 2 22 N __-Ann Lockhart Beste LOOKIIG 2. ae 1 aeee i eee Fred Moore Most Ambitious (Girl) ___Vera Ferguson Most Ambitious (Boy)____Joseph Fellers Most Popular (Girl) Margaret Helen Gaddy IMOSt RPO Gye Gb Oy) aan eee ee Ed Little Bestel resscd suit) eee eee Mabel Horne iD eSteesScde (b6 ,) ae Thomas Baker DB CSUMS VOTE a Glt))) eeeeeeanees Wyolene Teal Best Sport (Boy) Bill Eddins Most dlented (Girl) a2 aoe Bebe Stokes Most Talented (Boy) ___Ed Little Most Likely To Succeed (Girl) Vera Ferguson Most Likely To Succeed (Boy) Joseph Fellers Most Dignified (Girl) Correne McQuague Most Dignified (Boy)____Joseph Fellers Most Influentiok (Girls se Billie Rivers Most Influential (Bov)-__Joseph Fellers Best All-Round (Girl) Margaret Helen Gaddy Best All-Round (Boy) — ------ Fred Moore Most. studious (Girl)—____ Vera Ferguson Most � ‘ :dious (Oy) snmena Joseph Fellers MostaG) gmaal, (Girl) 2. = Billie Rivers et OTe wl (Boy) ...._!.___Ed Little Most Athletic (Girl) Margaret Helen Gaddy ele CN mast Athletic (Boy) 222-2 _ Bill Eddins Best Dancer (Girl) Margaret Helen Gaddy Pec UMC ICC ( BOY) eas Ed Little Most Dependable (Girl)__Vera Ferguson ‘Most Dependable. (Boy) _____ Fred Moore MOSTECOUTLEOUS ee Vera Ferguson Most Gallant___ ata _Fred Moore MOSst. 1 Octjul Gilson Vera Ferguson WOSteel ACC ULE Omar = Ed Little Neatest Girl Neatest Boy A As Sadie sale Becky Winfree ae __Thomas ‘Baker Most Affable’ Girls 2 =: Wyolene Teal esieAt {COLE BOY 25-2 Ed Little Be coi 7) A at So Wyolene Teai LUST DOU. _Ed Little Mostaconcecited Girl. - 2 Dot Hildreth MOS CONCCILEd. BOY 4 eee ee Ed Little Biggest Flappegs _ ee _ =� Dot Hildreth 1. What a man! 2. Dignifies (2) Seniors. 2 Workin’, reckon. +4. Biggest Sheik. Be ae ee eS Ed _ Little LOCOSTEGAT See ey eee Martha Crawford Lazest Boy_- Bae eee eel ee ddins Vigil (bene ne 2. 5. = Correne McQuague Voman Hater__ We sete BaGrl ous n. 1, MM OSIE OSI UGG. oe Jennings Seago Most Bashful Boy. —= He BaAGricgs, Jr: Cutest Girl ee Billie Rivers Cutest “BP ieee. a Thomas Baker Grouchisate at wes 8s oo Kate Hill Groughiéest: Bompoer. “So OL saw Ed Little QutetenteG Wl. See ee Sylvia Hunsucker Qupette eBoy 2sangs e H. B. Griggs, Jr. Biggest Hater (Giri) .__._.Frances Eller Biggest. Eater: (Moyo 22 2 Ea. Little Biggest Baby fae Dot Hildreth Biggest Baby 04 Xe Best ie Best P. poet. B. Griggs. ar: gi @cirl) -._Ann Loeegart eBoy) _._—— Fred Mcore -y lug!! 5. Um-m-m- 6. Showing them how. 7. Three of 2 kind. 8. Our May Court. 9. The ‘ ucentine dance. 10. What a wonderful team. 11. Everybody smile. 12. Our boys behind the building. . ee LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To All Whom This May Concern: Th e class of ’42 of Wadesboro High School, after four years or more under close supervision in the aforesaid institu- tion, is about to be discharged as being of sound mind and body, and herewith makes and executes its last will and testament in the following manner: To Mr. Lewis, our kindhearted and thoughtful superintendent, we leave our gratitude for his special efforts to lend support in all your undertakings. To Mr. Snuggs, our beloved and genial principal, we leave our whole-hearted ap- preciation for all that he has done for us, not only as a class, but as individuals. To our parents and those who have made our training here possible, we leave our undying love and gratitude. To Miss Holder, our faithful and effici- ent teacher, we leave our heartfelt grati- tude for all the jams she has brought us through, and for the problems that she has shouldered. All that we can say is thanks. To the junior class, we leave the honoi' of following in our footsteps; also the privilege to use the front steps at recess and to occupy the front seats in chapel. To the sophomore class, we leave the unquestionable right to fight among them- selves over the confronting problems of the next junior-senior banquet. To the freshman class, we leav2 our ex- pectations of a great senior class of ’45. The following seniors have bequeathed the following traits: I, Billie Rivers, do bequeath Hugh for Annabelle, Edith, and Sheffield to fight over. Class Testator Frances Eller I, Margaret Helen Gaddy, do bequeath to “Nappy” Winfree my ability to dance. I, Bebe Stokes, do bequeath to James Hart my music ability. I, Marion Griffin, do bequeath Tuck to the girls of the junior class. I, Mary Lily Beachum, do bequeath my car to the boys that bum rides after school. I, Elizabeth Thomas, do bequeath to Pauline Atkinson my job to work in the cafeteria. I, Jennings Seago, do bequeath my blushing ability to the girls of the fresh- man class. I, Mary Elizabeth Davis, do bequeath my executive ability to next year’s presi- dent of Student Council. I, Mabel Cornelius, do bequeath my quiet manners to Betty Latham. I, Ed Little, do bequeath my poetic abil- ity to Edgar Gathings. I, Martha Crawford, do bequeath my athletic ability to Lula Welsh Davidson. I, Joseph Fellers, do bequeath to Jay Mills my job in the office. I, Dorothy Hildreth, do bequeath my friendly smiles to Caroline Hill. I, Vera Ferguson, do bequeath my abil- (Continued on Page 52) Class Prophet Rena Wright January 27 Dear Diary, I didn’t realize that the class of ’42 would be so interesting to fol- low until I got behind the television switch-board. Here I see everybody. Only last month I remember tracing a call to Hollywood. Who did I see staring me in the face but Playboy Edmund Little, who had just reached town. The soft-spoken handsome Mr. Little had returned from an inspection tour on some of his million- dollar plants down in South America. Television took me to an opera house in New York once. Here I saw “Dot” Hil- dreth, who was rehearsing for her hit show of the year. She was with the Pleasant Music Club. In listening in on the wire I found that Margaret Helen Gaddy and Mary Elizabeth Davis were also connected with the club—Margaret Helen with her own little band, and Mary Elizabeth as director of the singing. One day I found myself gazing into the heart of a business district in the office of the industrial magnate. Joseph Fellers. Joseph was in conference wi th his ste- nographer, Emma Trexler. Close scrutiny revealed that the success of this firm was CLASS PROPHECY due largely to the efforts of Vera Fergu- son, private secretary. My eyes traveled through the wires to another part of New York. Here I looked in on Correne McQuague, famous interior decorator. She had found that the modern living room could be don2 in nothing prettier than purple and gold. February 27 Dear Diary, I am now working in the I. C. U. Office in Teleme, Missouri. Yes- terday I sent a call to Miss Jennings Seago, founder of the Study-Hard Insti- tute. Wyolene Teal and Nancy Ingram were also working at this institute per- forming the task of teaching the younger generation. On days when I’m off duty I go sight- seeing here in Teleme. In going around I found the hospital a very interesting place. I met Julia Lowe, head of the Nurses’ Home. In chatting with Julia, I learned that Evelyn Yow, air-line hostess, had received a brain injury in an airplane crash the week before. Evelyn had a brain operation, which was described as “most unusual” performed by the brilliant sur- geon, Doctor Ann Lockhart. Today I saw a very thrilling college football game. After the game I went over to congratulate the winning team. Who do you suppose was the beloved coach? “Heavy” Wright! March 27 Dear Diary, last week Miss Bebe Stokes, glamorous debutante from New York, sent a call to “Mot’s’” Dress Shop in San (Continued on Page 52) President CLASS OF Vice-President ret Secretary and Treasurer Irvine Ballard John Clark Gene Coleman Edgar Gathings Ernest Gulledge Charles Gurley Hugh Hardison, Jr. James Hart Lester Hubbard, Jr. Braxton Johnson John Kiker Vallie Lowe Jay Mills Oscar Bask cnnh. wits James Sanders Bobby Sellers 1943 Sh Ee Re ne eee PICKETT STANBACK _ANNABEL ALLEN Pickett Stanback Charles Stevens Harry Treadaway Marion Watson Gene Winfree W. B. Winfree Annabel Allen Floreine Bivens Alice Brower Mary Grace Covington Lula Welsh Davidson Emma Gathings Harriet Gathings Christine Gray Annie Belle Henry Caroline Hill Charlotte Hough me co Sy Ny es pe ee on LULA WELSH DAVIDSON Edith May Huntley Rebecca Jones Betty Latham Sheffield Liles Virginia McKinnon Mildred Meeks Irene Melton Doris Mitchell Inez Pegram Helen Coit Redfearn Eloree Rogers Eulalah Shaver Helen Shaver Edna Tice Kathleen Thompson Maryland Treadaway Ss rena we ES wet meen CLASS OF FRANCIS MCDONALD___ _ BETTY LOU CRAWFORD__ FRANCES MESS PINK 262 oo ale). Joyce Caraway Betty Lou Crawford Frances Ashcraft John Dunlap Wade Childs Bobby Anderson Robert Huntley Harold Huneycutt Coleen Hildreth Ruth Kiser Mary Sheperd Jerman Viola Hudson Sarah Covington Martha Burns Rebecca Hendley Glenn Flack Roderick Baker Everette Hanna Roscoe Butler ASHCRART 222 — 1944 SARAH DABNEY LITTLE CORNELIA WINFREE Warren Coleman Harold Watson Billy Beachum Francis McDonald Sylvia Hill Eugene Gilmore Peggy Austin Joe Bennett Lewis DeOe Stllesi. ie Joe Ross J. B. Watson, Jr. Wofford Lewis Frank Tucker Nelson Underwood Robert Smith James Smith Cornelia Winfree Ruth Curlee [25] ee SOC CLOUT UAL COSIU Che te ee JOE Ross SSCS ee eee ISS eKI RB T. D. Burns Margaret Te rry Lomie Lou Mills Peggy Pruette Sarah Dabney Little Laura Gene Taft Margaret Mills Virginia Wright Lula Mae Webb Hazel Hill Margaret Martin Louise Pegram Laura Talent Thomas Lampley Harry May Billy Roberts Estelle Wright Jessie Lee Hasty Elizabeth Lockhart CLASS OF PEGGY HARDISON RICHARD CLARK D. V. CRANFORD MR. WILDERMUTH_. _______ _Adviser__ 1945 MARGARET TUCKER JUANITA JOHNSON SADIE MCLAURIN MIss JOHNSON Elaine Bennett Louise Cranford Josephine Crider Caroline Gulledge Christine Hanna Peggy Hardison Elizabeth Heavener Edna Gray Henley Alma Lee Henry Ruth Hicks Kathleen Hilliad Inda Lee Hildreth Gladys Huneycutt Elizabeth Jarrell Ruth Jones Charles Adcock Burgess Allen Billy Beck Risden Tyler Bennett Bobby Blackwelder Harold Capel Claton Chewning Richard Clark Douglas Coley Virgil Cranford Dewitt Flack Harry Gaddy Ploer eniry J. B. Mullis Juanita Johnson Mary Jordan Martha Kendall Willie Little Mary Frances Lowe Rebecca Marsh Sadie McLaurin Esther Melton Margaret Stevens Sarah Lou Thompson [26] Margaret Tucker Millie Williamson Richard Covington Katherine Williams Chapman Hill Ca ry Jerman Robert Lampley Charles Huntley Myrtle Melton Billy Muldrow On ear uric Pines Shaver Paul Stiles Homer Stogner Billy Surratt James Bert Thomas Billy Tice Thomas Wall Joe Winfree 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 Ehentyz Bennet hee eee ee a eee 1925 IEW cing Cras Mee Ne ee eee 1933 Heldane Halon Go wie eae een eee 1926 Susannaheh'o 1c s eens 1934 Lee Gray 7s 2S esse eee 1927 Helen Sue Richardson and Woo dirowa | Gallio'e re een eee ee 1928 Jamess Hhdwand san 1935 Fale Ckins0 1s = amen a ene mee 1929 Ettie Allen: 2332 eee eee 1936 Julian Stanback sat esees= seen Ae 193 Rowland Pruette 252s 22oeeaee LIS Bovee; Covina tone: ae ee ee 1931 Mary Evelyn? Morrisece eee 1939 Hermine. Caraway. eee eaten eee 193: Frank. Pruettes) 32 9a ees 1940 AMT a OK Metter sae aes ee eee ee 1941 ] SUPERINTENDENT’S SCHOLARSHIP CUP HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ATTAINMENT WON BY Eermine. Carawayee s5. 00 sae 1938 Roberta: (Dunlap 224352 1936 Mi Nena Kopek Gage wier Gers ow eS eT ee 1934 Hazel (Kiker : = eee 1937 HarrieteRosemee === aes ee aes a 1934 Ann Hardison..2 2 = =e eee ee 1939 leaves Morale Iere 2s 1935 Armantines ain.) 1940 hayes sAlllens we) tse eee ee 1941 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 Martoni@ talc ees oo sees 1934 Wipweaatay WM ipa ny a ee Se 1937 Donnelly Dayidsone. =. =n wee 1935 Anns Hardison, eesens ae eee 1939 Helen Sie) Richardsones.. asc a oe 1936 Wialtter Vian curiae se se ee eee 1940 Taken eyes IBHOWAO ss oe 1941 (Left) Vera Ferguson, Editor (Right) Billie Rivers, Business Manager HI-WAYS Editor-in-Chief _____ Ma neriene ys en wees eine. CoV RAGE HERG USON PSSOCIOU LCM TROL EO Loam 8 ee Lie ‘2 pe eee me AN Ne OC ELART Business Manager_____- S z _BILLIE RIVERS ESISLUNUSDUSINESS JIGNUG Cn =. ss Meg ete no ule wet VVYODENES beat A ULSC) rt tame © ty aie Ls EEN re OE ee ae Miss EvA HOLDER Editorial Staff Business Staff Emma Gathings Lula W. Davidson Virginia McKinnon Margaret H. Gaddy Peggy Pruette Martha Crawford Joseph Fellers Pickett Stanback Hugh Hardison Jay Mills STUDENT PRINTS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ____ ie ob oD ee ee a eae ANN LOCKHART ASSOCIOLE RM OILOT = a eee $ sli, eon VERA FERGUSON Hechange Hh ditor 22222 SS ae eee SHEFFIELD LILES Circulation Managertic oa eee ee BETTY LATHAM Business “Manag ér-s2. sea 2 eee WYOLENE TEAL Assistant Business Manager 22... 220 eee eee BILLIE RIVERS Editorial Staff Edmund Little Annabel Allen Frances Ashcraft : Edgar Gathings Rebecca Jones Doris Mitchell Correne ‘McQuague Helen Coit Redfearn Business Staff Virginia McKinnon Dorothy Hildreth Elizabeth Lockhart Becky Winfree Joyce Caraway Frances Leavitt eeu sees Betty Lou Crawford qe eee nll Kaithi May tiuntley Sylvia Hill Margaret Helen Gadd Caroline Gulledge argaret Helen Gaddy Emma Gathings IES ye Charles Stevens Advisers Charlotte Hough Miss Eva Holder Lomie Lou Mills Miss Elizabeth Johnson STUDENT COUNCIL CSIC City ma f Anke ES ie cena nh oe MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS ATCC 1aV CST. 6) La Ee COS Fa el ee eae ms eee A Yan bors PS COLCLUEON OMI COSULC ca. Ee eS 8 YS Pee eV ERASE ERGUSON ANG WIR SE pS ot EAD St SENS at carpe See ee VRS GEORGK sO NUGGES Representatives Julia Lowe Sarah Covington Gene Winfree Peggy Pruette Harry Treadaway Richard Clarke Paul Stiles Brest entae. aes Vice-President_____ OCCTCLUT) a ana TTECOSUL CT = ee eee BETA CLUB et De CS BILLIE RIVERS ____ JOSEPH FELLERS at Oe Se ee VERA FERGUSON ELIZABETH THOMAS ZA O.ULSCT S see, eee ee eee et ee Miss KATHLEEN Morris, MR. G. B. SNUGGS Annabel Allen Mary Grace Covington Lula Welsh Davidson Mary Elizabeth Davis Joseph Fellers Vera Ferguson Emma Gathings Christine Gray Ernest Gulledge Hugh Hardison Annabel Henry Ethel Hicks Correne McQuague Dorothy Hildreth Jay Mills Caroline Hill Doris Mitchell Charlotte Hough Fred Moore Rosa Hough Juanita Moore Rebecca Jones Helen Coit Redfearn John Kiker Billie Rivers Charles Stevens Harry Treadaway Elizabeth Thomas Rena Wright Betty Latham Sheffield Lilies Ann Lockhart Julia Lowe Virginia McKinnon MONOGRAM CLUB President] 2 ee Vice-President_____ __._ GENE WINFREE CAROLINE” HILG secretary and Treasurer____._ DONSOT ae ae Annabel Allen Frances Ashcraft. Martha Crawford Margaret H. Giddy Caroline Hill Peggy Pruette Bebe Stokes a __VALLIE LOWE _____Mr. W. L. WILDERMUTH Pickett Stanback Burgess Staton Frank Tucker Harold Watson “Heavy” Wright T. J. Beachum Wyolene Teal John Clark Hugh Hardison Hubert Gaddy “Punk” McDonald Wofford Lewis Jay Mills PEP CLUB WYOLENE TEAL, BETTY LATHAM (Chief) MARGARET HELEN GADDY, Annabel Allen Louise Anderson Frances Ashcraft Lois Gene Ashcraft Pauline Atkinson Mary Lily Beachum Elaine Bennett Martha Burns Julia Ross Brower Joyce Caraway Bo Colson Sybil Creighton Agnes Crawford Brookie Craft Frances Davis Mary Elizabeth Davis MARION GRIFFIN, BEBE STOKES Ann Lockhart Elizabeth Lockhart Julia Lowe Doris Mitchell Virginia McKinnon Peggy Pruette Helen Coit Redfern Lula Stanback Mary Lou Streater Laura Gene Taft Elizabeth Thomas Sara Lou Timmons Frances Eller Vera Ferguson Betty Ruth Gaddy Emma Gathings Daisy Bell Graves Sarah Gray Margaret Griffin Peggy Hardison Rebecca Hendley Edith Huntley Dot Hildreth Sheffield Liles Bitsy Lee Milly Williamson Dabney Little Rebecca Winfree Willie Little Virginia Wright Ann Lindsey THE WADESBORO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director Mr. DAVID P. BENNETT © CLARINETS Margaret Helen Gaddy Frances Ashcraft Martha Crawford Mabel Horne Carol Milks Sarah Dabney Little Lomie Lou Mi lls Pete Caudle i, 1D. JBereas Betty Ruth Gaddy Bitsy Lee Agnes Crawford Bobbie Lee Huntley CORNETS ee Bea Viausomene ite Frank Baker Billy Beck Billy Surratt Wofford Lewis John Williamson Vanda Warner James Smith Gene Coleman Barrington Hill BARITONES Marion Watson Charles Niven BASSES Shannon Davidson C. B. Gray Neale Kelly MAJORETTES Betty Lou Crawford Peggy Pruette Eloree Rogers DRUMS Irvine Ballard Harold Watson Nelson Underwood Adam Meyer Hardison Tom Wall Caroline Hill Francis McDonald FLUTES Ann Lockhart Brookie Craft Mary Scarboro Sara Lou Timmons Rosa Parsons Little Danwei ant OBOES Charles Stevens Burgess Allen HORNS Joyce Caraway Betty Lou Crawford Becky Jones Billy Lewis Clifton Harkey TROMBONES Joe Ross K. C) Stattord, Ji D. C. Stiles, Jr. Harold Edwards Raymond Stevens Bill Taft SAXOPHONES Bebe Stokes Virginia McKinnon DURE CLOT. ee GLEE CLUB _ DAVID BENNETT CHARLES STEVENS Accompanist____ Lomie Lou Mills Laura Gene Taft Margaret Helen Gaddy Rena Wright Peggy Pruette Wyolene Teal Daisy Belle Graves Elizabeth Lockhart Sarah Dabney Little Joyce Caraway Frances Ashcraft Julia Ross Brower Julia Lowe Bebe Stokes aes) CHEERLEADERS CRig poe aan MARGARET HELEN GADDY Wyolene Teal Marion Griffin Bebe Stokes Betty Latham DEBATING TEAM Coach __ � MISS OLIVE KIRBY Affirmative Negative Ann Lockhart Jay Mills Lomie Lou Mills Betty Latham : Edmund Little Helen Coit Redfearn (Alternative) (Alternative) Manager FOOTBALL TEAM GUD ame hte = VALLIE LOWE Coach Ends Burgess Staton John Clark Center Punk McDonald Guards Hugh Hardison Richard Clarke T. J. Beachum Bae ong Sa oe eee OO Te FLUNTLEY Go -GopiCinme ee as T. J. BEACHUM Mr. W. R. HOWELL Tackles George Wright Hubert Gaddy “Shine” Huntley Backfield Pickett Stanback Harold Watson Vallie Lowe Gene Winfree DRVeM Orato J. R. White Top—Girls’ Basketball Team Bottom—Boys’ Basketball Team re ea GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM WTO AUG CYS mer) osteo Ph _SARAH DAPNEY LITTLE, LAURA GENE TAFT COCChAs Rok s ab 1 Riek LPR eck ina ee ee ee Mr. W. L. WILDERMUTH (COG DOD ion ee eo BS ef ieety eee nc: tee ee ANNABEL ALLEN Guards Peggy Pruette Margaret Helen Gaddy Martha Crawford Betty Latham Virginia McKinnon Helen Coit Redfearn Forwards Annabel Allen Frances Ashcraft Caroline Hill Betty Lou Crawford Emma Gathings Edith Huntley Betty Ruth Gaddy BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM COL oa ee Beek ot ee gee MR. Woe Ra HOWELL Captain__ et ena an ced, peer GENE WAINEREE Forwards Bob Lampley Nelson Underwood Tom Lampley Richard Clarke Charles Stevens Center Burgess Staton Guards Gene Winfree Pickett Stanback Joe Ross Harold Watson BASEBALL ,,,, COBO choo ee ___GENE WINFREE MGNGG CTS. PETE CAUDLE, AMOS PIGG Pickett Sta nback George Wright Vallie Lowe Gene Winfree John Clarke Marion Watson Marion Watson Ping Smith Wofford Lewis De Ve Crantond Alvin Bates Richard Clarke Risden Bennett SAFETY PATROL CUplOii === = aes Lieutenant__ (Bottom) Eines FRANK HUNTLEY BILLY SURRATT Risden Bennett Hampton Boyette John Clarke Richard Clarke Joe Eddins G, Be Gray, Neale Kelly Wofford Lewis Harry May Walter Mitchell Horace Stogner Ernest Wallace ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of It’s Correct @ PRICE Peanut Peanut e STYLE Butter Candies Sandwiches gaits Ano PATS Cy Potato Chips if it’s from SWINSON Food Propucts H. B. ALLEN CO. 7 West Wade St. SWINSON FOOD PRODUCTS Phonee4 bone ele 600-606 S)Church:st CharlorrenNt Congratulations, Seniors Atlantic Pacific : Wadesboro Motor Lines, Inc. oY ; [FOOD STORES | Local and Long Distance Hauling Wadesboro, N. C. Phone 70 See Us For Prices Food That Satisfy COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. “The Friendly Store In A Friendly City” Use Those Ask Your Grocer For Good GULF Products “Light White Flour’ Plain or Self-Rising For Better Motor Car Performance And Friendlier Service Every Sack Guaranteed to Please J. F. Allen, Distributor ALLEN-BENNETT CO. Tel. 72 Distributors Tel. 4 or 127 Woman DR. R. NAT HUNT fe DENTIST Woman— NOURMa sliKe Wows Wade-st, Phone 400 Wadesboro, N. C. CROFT’S STORE 10 West Wade St. Phone 280 Congratulations, Seniors “The Friendly Drug Store’ City Dry Cleaners 40 W. Rutherford St. Phone 170 FOX LYON Wadesboro, N. C. Congratulations To The Seniors | JAMES A. LEAK COMPANY, Inc. ——-MERCHANTS Hardware, Building Material, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fertilizers, Seed, Feeds and Farm Equipment. TARLTON Furniture Store “Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive” STOVES RADIOS RANGES Tel. 10-J RUGS - Convenient Terms Call For and Use Four Square Brand Fertilizer Your Crops Deserve It Manufactured by Wadesboro Fertilizer Co. Ofc. Highway 74 Phone 275 WINGATE JUNIOR COLLEGE The School of Ideals and Thorough- ness Small Enough To Be Intensive . . .. Large Enough To Be Fully Recog- nized. Offers Two Years of Standard High School Work and Two Years of Standard College Work. Special Courses in Home Econom- ics, Commercial Science, Piano, Voice, Expression and Art. Summer Term Begins June 8-9. Regular and Special Courses in Sum- mer Term. EXPENSES REASONABLE Christian Environment For Further Information Address C. C. BURRIS, President Wingate, North Carolina NATIONAL HOTEL “World’s. Best Place To Eat’ J. D. MILLS, Proprietor Since 1911 ROSS CLOTHING CO. Men’s and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear “Convenient Terms, If Desired’ Buy Your Clothes The Easy Way The Ross Way N. Rutherford St. Phene 456 Compliments of F. M. HIGHTOWER to the Class of ’42 we extend our Most Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes HIGHTOWER AUTO AND HDWE. SUPPLIES OuravV iste Carolina Ice and Fuel Co. Manufacturers of is that the members of the Class of ’42 will be the good, IGE Pure Crystal Ice COAL prosperous citizens the post war world must have. Gas for Cooking, Hot Water and Space Heating H. W. LITTLE CO. Phone 24 9 South Green St. PHONE 52 Patronize Our Advertisers Period Furniture Allen’s merchandise is thoroughly ie liable and reasonably priced. ALLEN FURNITURE CO. “ @ ie a arial . 200 S. Rutherford St. Phone 41 But I Wear The m This High! AN EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL ONE HAS LEARNED TO SAVE A Good Place to Save is The Anson Building Loan Association Wadesboro, N. C. Guidamee ... Men of old were guided in making important decis- ions by prophets and seers. As man grew in intelligence, such mystical and chance advice became outmoded. It is this renaissance which gave rise to today’s counselling attorney. The legal profession of Wadesboro has been thor- oughly trained both scholastically speaking and in the school of experience. In offering this wealth of counsel to you, the class of 1942, we should like to express our sincere wish that your futures will be useful and prosperous. F. HE. THOMAS CAUDLE CAUDLE GEORGE CHILDS Ban COVINGTON FRED COXE AVERY HIGHTOWER BARRINGTON HILL W. L. MARSHALL, JR. Fe Eee OR BANKS D. THOMAS Call 209 The Lumber For All Your Home Building Needs Ideas, Plans and Estimates Rendered Without Cost Bowman’s Building Supply Co. LOWE'S WE PRINTING OFFICE Printing and Engraving acquainted with Us, invite you to come in and get and to Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank Phone 66-J Wadesboro, N. C. Buy U.S. A. Defense Bonds Compliments of and Stamps Parsons Drug Co., Inc. ve The REXALL Store The Bank of Wadesboro Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone 2 Wadesboro, N. C. Member Federal Reserve System ANSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CO. “Insurance Headquarters” === Simee LOG Wadesboro, N. C. Our Heartiest Congratulatio ns Our Heartiest Congratulations! To The Seniors BELK‘S Wade Clothing Co. Department Store ASS gna Ae: Phone 345 Wadesboro, N. C. NUNN BUSH SHOES DOBBS HATS WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELRY, AND OTHER “Gifts LNG Last. —SEE— A. C. ALLEN Wadesboro’s Leading Jeweler Since 1927 _ _— Fresh As An Ocean Sunrise That’s Your Laundry When Done By ee , 4 Roo, haven’é I told you to stop eating ANSON LAUNDRY crackers in bed?” Telephone 159 Congratulations, Seniors! Bialoclae MotoreSalce Light and Heyy Hardware | Company Paints MARSH-JONES HARDWARE SALES SERVICE STORE A First Class Hardware Store! CARS — TRUCKS — TRACTORS 9 E. | : Since 1908 Wade St Phone 71 FOR BETTER QUALITY AT LESS MONEY TRADE AT YOUR LOCAL W. BERNARD MOORE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Western Auto Associate Store WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES TRUE TONE RADIOS WIZARD BATTERIES Ambulance Service PHONE 333 Wadesboro, N. C. Phone 149 You'll P. ° “Stand Up And Cheer’ (te atronize | When you see the work Our done for you Advertisers by PORTER’S STUDIO Wadesboro, N. C. Progressive Wadesboro concerns extend their heartiest congratulations to the class of 1942! SODA SHOP DR. J. F. WILLIAMSON WADESBORO AUTO SUPPLY CO. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. WHITE WAY SHOE SHOP PEE DEE ELEC. MEMBERSHIP CORP. LOCKEY-MEACHUM FURNITURE WADESBORO ICE FUEL CO. EAGLE’S 5-10-25c STORE NEW DEAL STORE AND MARKET BUS STATION WADESBORO HARDWARE AND RIVERS’ FEED AND SEED STORE ELECERIG CO, inc: MANER AND MURRAY C. S. BRASINGTON EIEESSCO: McRAE’S 5c to $5.00 STORE ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORE AMMON’‘S LUNCH Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY, SILVERWARE E. H. Jones Jewelry Store Phone 488 King Band Instruments Brodt Music Company 108 West Fifth Street Charlotte. aN GC Faul and Crymes, Inc. Sporting Goods 415 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. L. G. ATKINSON Real Estate and Insurance Surety Bonds Wadesboro, N. C. Compliments of Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers 1. Quality Merchandise 2. Wide Selections 3. Reasonable Prices B. C. Moore Sons “Buy From Moore and Save More” Of Success Learning regular and planned finan- cial habits is one of the first and most important rules to success and happi- ness. We invite you to make use of our many facilities as a step in this direction. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. BoUsy Southern Bread Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Now Enriched with Vitamin B, CAROLINA BAKING CO. Charlotte, N. C. COLLEGE Founded 1891 (Co-educational) Competent and experienced faculty .. .Stands for development of Christian character, and upholds high educa- tional standards Liberal Avts, Sciences, Teaching, Music, and Com- mercial Courses . . . Ideal climate, altitude 1200 feet above sea level... Fully accredited by the Southezn As- sociation of Colleges and Seccndary Schools ... Expenses $380 to $400 per year ... For information concerning summer school, which begins June 8, write to Professor G. R. Patterson, Director. For general catalcgue and other information, wvite P. EH. MONROE, D:D.,2President Lenoir Rhyne College Flickonyy Nace Congratulations to Class of ’42 DRE ESA, ALEXANDER Optometrist Wadesboro Ist and 3rd Monday of each month. Charlotte office 123 E. 5th Street Phone 3-8474 Seniors, As we have “pulled for you” through- out your school days here, you shall have our prayers and support in the years ahead of you. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Loans to Farmers Anson, Stanly and Union Counties Loans Made at the Rate of 42% Per Year Wadesboro Production Credit Association JAMES D. JONES Sec. Treas. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF WADESBORO Wishes to express the sincere wish that the future of the class of 1942 will be both brilliant and useful. LENOIR RHYNE Class Prophecy (Continued from Page 23) Francisco to have an exclusive dress de- signed by the famous dress designer, Billie Rivers. In talking to Miss Rivers she found it necessary to visit the shop to make the proper arrangements. By co- incidence I sent another call to “Mot’s” Shop today. I saw Miss Stokes wearing the model and having the newest hair style, arranged by Juanita Moore, attrac- tive beauty operator. In having to put through a call to the Royal Air Force receiving station in Otta- wa, Canada, I was lucky enough to catch K. C. Stafford, famous air-line pilot, just preparing for a trans-Atlantic trip to England to aid the Allies with a new de- vice in aviation upon which they were transacting all their strength and endeay- or. April 27 Dear Diary, vacation is almost over. I have thoroughly enjoyed my visit back in the old town. In traveling around I find many old friends. Julia Ross Brower, in the school, is teaching the youngsters in the primary grades. She is earnestly striving to make the school interesting and worth while. , Not far frometowneleround -asthriving Metropolis. It was a large experimental farm where Thomas Baker and H. B. Griggs were startling the agricultural world with their amazing discoveries. In the business section of town, I found that Fred Moore had a very good invest- ment in the Sleepwell Hotel. Juanita Pigg was employed as a most efficient dietitian. Elizabeth Thomas was bookkeeper. Sight-seeing over the town, I found that a new club had been organized. It is the Escort Club, with Mary Lily Beachum and Marion Griffin at the head. Mary Lily informed me that it had proved very bene- ficial to new comers in the town. Becky Winfree, Frances Leavitt, and Frances Eller are on the committee and seem to carry out their jobs very well. Upon the last morning of my visit, I elanced over the morning paper. A name which had a great significance caught my eye. None other than our own little Billy Eddins was fighting that night for the world’s heavy-weight championship. He was described as having a 2 to 1 chance of winning. May 15 Dear Diary, I am on my way back to Teleme. I feel that my first visit was worth while and that I can begin work again with spirit anew. I pray that God will rest his richest blessings upon the class of 742. ; RENA WRIGHT, Class Prophet. Last Will and Testament (Continued from Page. 22) ity to run things smoothly to Helen Coit Redfearn. I, Julia Lowe, do bequeath my ability I, Wyolene Teal, do bequeath my height to talk to Annabel Allen. to John Kiker. I, Correne McQuague, do bequeath my co-operative ways to Emma Gathings. I, Ann Lockhart, do bequeath my win- ning personality to Doris Mitchell. I, Becky Winfree, do bequeath my neat appearance to Kathleen Thompson. I, K. C. Stafford, do bequeath my wit to Ernest Gulledge. I, Thomas Baker, do bequeath my gar- rulity to W. B. Winfree. I, Frances Eller, having no_ special talent, do leave my love and best wishes for Wadesboro High School. I hereunto set my hand and seal this, the second day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. FRANCES ELLER, Testator. ne ay 1 re fm oe he ole Mel hy. y ’ - bye ee ah es v G a “ae ee ite = Pea ua i yor a : s uy ee a Se ae | ; ae ie a ye WH said ApS es y [ Z Oy a eres 2) 1 Fi ee te: Ki ng Ps x, 7 7 5) (eb ais -f i f Of