Walstonburg High School - Talisman Yearbook (Walstonburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1947 volume:

...- 'TTFYQTH' --T7 T'f'TT'TI'f'Z 5'Z?'Z7Lff!'T 'TT ITT' f Y IT? '? ,' '1 .I f s., . af, 'v-I I H ,f,,, if 1 HY, ,L . iv ,-IV' W :IEEE Sli -ved 11 --V 3'6- ,Fi, dx fin -3 I iff! lm ' 7' nj! fL'j , g X I 'S--tkfg-'VDLA-X J L16-'X f f ! 1 N THE T LISM 1947 Edited By The seniors of WALSTONBURG HIGH SCHOOL Walstonburg, North Carolina -5..S..,..s..s.-s..s..s..s..x.,-gyggfg-..s..x..s.,s.,x..s..x..x..x..s..s. WALSTONBURG HIGH SCHOOL J. R. Peeler, Principal Martha Baker Editor Raymond Cobb Business Manager Miss Mary Irma Rives Faculty Adviser X21 Dedication The Senior Class of 1947 of VVals- tonburg High School, is happy to dedicate this the first edition of The Talisman to Miss Mary Irma Rives in acknowledgement of her under- standing, integrity, leadership, and supreme ideals. Her winning personality, humane understanding, sympathetic and conscientious spirit have been in the short time we have known her and will continue to be in the future an inspiration for each of us. 07147 Foreword May this annual in future years become one of your most cher- ished possessions, holding within its leaves memories which will be pleasant to recall. The aim and purpose of publishing this yearbook was to present the student-body in their work and play, and We sincerely trust it will prove to he an inspiration and a guide to all future graduating classes of Walstolibtirg High School. We hope that each succeeding class will continue this publication always striving to perfect it over the last, and thus carry on this worth while work. The class of ,47 wish to express their appreciation to the faculty and students who have cooperated so whole-heartly in making this year- book possible. l3l Jw-af Mila-1 xnsnxus- nxnxns--1--v-slug--x.-Q.-x- ,,Q..x. -S.-sus.-xnsns .-s.,x.,x..s,,,,,, High School Facult Mrs. Mildred C. Peeler Norlina, North Carolina, Commercial, W. C. U. N. C. Miss Betsy Hellen Miss Hetty Green Miss Mary Irma Rives Greenville. North Carolina, Commercfcl, E. C. T. C. FN Rocky Mount, North Caro ' Spanish and Social Science Goldston, North Carolina, Mathematics and Social Science, W. C. U. N. C. Miss Virginia Wright Ruffin, North Carolina, English, Greensboro College. Mrs. Emily S. Walstoii Miss Mr. Mr. , Q-axuxnsnnsnxnxuns-axns-lx:-su Walstonburg, North Carolina, Music, E. C. T. C., W. C. U. N. C. iw Atlantic Christian College? pw- WZ,- JV Grey Worley Pink Hill, North Carolina, y Home Economics and S ' ce, Flora McDona d. J North James Roger Peeler Shelby, North Carolina, Principal, High Point College, University of North Carolina. -susnxns Qiwfb uyxnsansnxngnvxnsn E41 Cl rade School Facult Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. sus.- Page Davis Milwaukee, N. C., First Grade, E. C. T. C. Fannye F. Allen Farmville, N. C., First Grade, E. C. T. C. Sue Hunsucker Winterville, N. C., Second Grade, E. C. T. C. Josephine S. Taylor Walstonburg, N. C., Second G1 ade, Flora McDonald. Lucille W. Craft Walstonburg. N. C, Third Grade, E. C. T. C. lx -s..x..s..s..s..x..x..x..s..x,..-Gwwfb E51 Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Sara Cook Sylvester, Georgia, Fourih Grade, Huntington College, Ga. Elm fl Chanihliss Triplet, Va. Fifih Grade, High Point College. Verdie M. Craft Walntonburg, N. C., Sixth Grade, University of Georgia. Evelyn VV. VVl1itley Walstonbure. N. C., Fifth and Sixth Grades W. C. T. C. H. M. VVi1lia1nson Fzrmville, N. C.. Seventh Grade, A. C. C. 4 -xn nxnxn 'sn nsnxn mx: ns- nxnsuxn x Seniors OFFICERS President ..... ................ O la Grace Gardner Vice-President ..... .... IV Iargarett Fields Secretary-Treas1u'er . . . .... Martha Baker CLASS MOTTO A quitter never winsg A winner never quits. Class Flower Class Colors Red Roses Green-White .s.-s..s..x..x..x..s..x..s.,,..sgwwfg.x..x..x..s..s..s..s..s..s.,s.fx E61 J. F. Bailey Silence never betrays you. Basketball 43 Baseball 2,3,45 4-H Club 1. Martha Baker R Assume a virtue, if you have it n ini Beta Club l,2,3,45 4-H Clu l,2 Secretary 45 Editor of Talismb? 6 25-iifiis Jarvis Beamon 277 , ' I like workg it fascinates meg 1 I can sit and look at it for hours. 4 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Pack- O-News Staff 3,45 Talisman Staff 45 4-H Club 152. Williani Beamon ,Tis good to live and learn. Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Pack-O-News Staff 45 Talisman Staff 45 Veteran World War II lNavyJ, ff' Raymond Cobb rf' 6-' Once a body laughs, he cannot be angry more. , , Talisman Staff 45 Glee Club 25 Pack-O- fl I News, 35 4-H Club 1,25 Class Vice-Bresident 3. fc 1:4 59,4 ff ff i , Frances Dixon 5 I The highest of distinction is to serve othersf' ,4v1'n V ' J, , z . . Beta Club 3,4 Margarett Fields Leaves no stone unturnedf' Beta Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4g Keyboard Club 152,45 Pack- O-News 3, 45 Talisman Staff 45 Class Vice- President 4. HJ N , Ola Grace Gardner Second thoughts are ever wiser. Beta Club 1,2,3,45 Keyboard Club 1,2,3,45 Editor of Pack-O-News 3,45 Class President . ', 2,45 Cheerleader 354. . . 91,-W-'f-1 , . p ' ' ' 1 fffjfl' U. in f ' A' .-MA- M ,Z ' 1. ' I . ' in I X 3,1 fl!-brrst.g4,,s 0-4.1.1-J A T , ff' 4 : I ' ' f 'l N A .ff 1 I 57 ' s f , 1- , . 5 A . g. IL, A 1 i gVu ' , ,-- S3559 Krfil di 'bf eff' Dabnev Goin I am not only witty in myself, but the ,, . . cause that wit is in other men. 265 :ul Pack-O-News Staff 3,4' lisman Staff 4g Cheer Le der 3, , ' , . ' ' Dorothy Jones , here is no excellent beauty that hath not some strangeness in the proportion. Glee Club 2,33 Pack-O-News Staff 3. Bessie Hardison To study or not to study-that is the question. ' 4-H Club 3,4. Elizabeth Heath We have sufficient strength to endure the misfortunes of others. Talisman Staff 43 Snow Hill High School Spanish Club 3. Stella Honeycutt Will speak more in a minute than she will in a month. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Keyboard Club 1,2,3,4g Pack-O-News Staff 3,4g Talisman Staff 43 4-H Club 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4. Y V Louise Jones I There's a time for all things. Basketball l,2,3,4g 4-H Club 45 Talisman Staff 4. I Clarence Kittrelyfr Thought is deeper than all spe ch. Baseball 45 Basketball 45 ra World War II CArmyJ. Howard Kittrell In form and feature, face and limb, I grew so like my brother. Baseball 43 Basketball 43 Veteran World War II fArmyJ. l sa-su-'s-wsu-s-nsnsusvsusny-nsna?u-sux-as 1-v susux-vs-as--xlnsnx-fx-nxnx--sus-fx ' E81 4 Gladys Letchworth I am the 'uery pink of courtesy? Leonard Mann 1 do but sing because I must. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Keyboard Club 1,2,3,-1-3 Pack-O-News Staff 45 Talisman Staff 4. Frances Sawrey I agree with no rnan's opinions, I have some of my own. Glee Club l,2,3g Keyboard Club 1,2,3,4: Pack-O-News Staff 3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g 4-H Club 2,3,4g Talisman Staff 4. Elsie Shirley Ready to split her side with laughter. 4-H Club 2,3,4g Talisman Staff 43 Pack-O- News Staff 3,4g Glee Club 35 Cheer Leader 3. Julia Marie Taylor What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Stantonsburg High School Home Econom- ics Clubg Keyboard Club 2,33 Basketball 2.3: Glee Club 3,4. Virginia YVhitley No pleasure is comparable to the standing ' upon tz bondage ground of t nth. . ,asf 'LW in ' C as esy .o Y Q J Mascot 'I ' rj Jasper Lewis, Jr. Mascot gwggfg-..s..s..x.my...x..s,..s..x..s..-s..,...,,.,..,.., E91 Class History We, the class of 1947 of Walstonburg High School, have climbed a ladder built by dreams-step by step. As the time of graduation draws near we recall those dreams, remembering the desire for their fulfillment and the joy of realization. Ding-Dong! The old familiar bell tolled away the years until at last we could say. We're in high school! With Miss Irma Page and Miss Bertha Lang as our teachers, we spent a fun-packed freshman year. Days passed quickly, and before we realized it- vacation time! October 1944 . . . School again, and We were Sophomores. We felt especially important when we learned that We would give the Seniors a banquet-even though the reason was that there was no Junior class. Led by our officers, Ola Grace Gardner, Elsie Shirley, and Raymond Cobb and our advisor, Miss Ott, we made the banquet the big event of the year. When we finally returned to our work we could hardly realize we would soon be Juniors. Getting used to being Juniors was not the only change of our third year in high school. We missed Mr. B. L. Davis, our former principal, but we soon learned to like his successor, Mr. Roger Peeler. Above all, we felt that we were fortunate indeed in having Mrs. Peeler as our home room teacher. With the six twelfth-graders who shared our room, we chose as officers for the year H. T. Herring, Lib Holloman, and Raymond Cobb. Participation in the tobacco contest helped develop a class spirit which was destined to give us a place of leadership among the classes. It was with great pride that we saw our own king and queen, Dabney Goin and Lib Holloman, crowned at the festival. That class spirit reached new heights when on February first we experienced the big thrill of being Juniors-our class rings arrived! Getting the rings, seeing the girls' basket- ball team win the county championship and sportsmanship awards, and helping with commencement took on equal importance with our studies. Settling down to work with memories of the past, We saw the days slip quickly by, and We dreamed a perfect dream -we were Seniors! Realizing the necessity of good organization, our first step as Seniors was the choice of our officers. We elected Ola Grace Gardner, Margarett Fields, and Martha Baker as leaders. Miss Rives was our class sponsor. For our motto we selected A quitter never wins, a winner never quits? Determined to carry out this idea, we won again in the tobacco contest, making our room winners-Ola Grace Gardner and Jarvis Beamon -the queen and king. Ordering invitations, going to Chapel Hill on Senior Day, getting the annual ready for press, and having fun at the Junior-Senior make our days busy and eliciting. We found many of our dreams being fulfilled, Yet we find the realization of these dreams not an end in itself-rather they are means toward higher things, for graduation will only fit us for greater dreams, helping us shape our future. Frances Sawrey ax..x..s..s..s.,s..s.,,..x..s..,..s..x..4 gwgpfg-..s..s.,x..s..x..x..x..s..x..x..,..x..s. E101 S..s..,..x..s..,..,..,.,...x..s..,.,x..,gwwfg ..s..,..s..s..s..s..x..s..s..x.,s..s.,s.. Last Will and Testament The Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and forty seven, being sound of mind and healthy of body do hereby file this our last will and testament, bequesting our various and sundry goods, possessions and good wishes to the mentioned beneficiaries and do hereby declare all similar documents which may appear to be null or void. General Terms: To The Faculty-We leave our deep regard and gratitude for making the past four years the most wonderful ones of our lives. To The School-We leave our sincere appreciation for her high standards which ever serve as a guide to those who have known and learned to love them. To The Juniors-We leave our precious home room and all the memories that we Love and Cherish. PERSONAL WILL Martha Baker wills her ability to stand up for her own opinion to Mildred Speight. Margarett Fields wills her moods to Lucille Barnes. Raymond Cobb wills his shoe shine, creases and loud socks to Wilber G. Baker. Bessie Hardison wills her winning way of getting her name into Society Headlines to Mildred Dildy. Frances Sawrey wills her permanent to Gladys Parker cn rainy days. Dabney Goin wills his silly grin to Charlie Wainwright. Louise Jones wills her super girl strength to Rachel Griffin. Frances Dixon wills four years of Sunday night dates to Dorothy Parker. Virginia Whitley wills her serious mind to Margaret Coggins. Stella Honeycutt wills her excitable nature and flirting ways to Doris Letchworth. Ola Grace Gardner wills her leadership ability and Class presidency to Doris Williams. William Beaman leaves his influence over a certain cute Junior girl to Dalton Holloman. Elsie Shirley wills her one track mind and spontaneous giggles to Dorothy Hardison. Elizabeth Heath wills her lovely hair, and pretty teeth to Minnie Mae Tugwell. Dorothy Jones wills her ability to continually change the old for the new to Verona Lee Owens. Jarvis Beaman wills his courtship ability to Robert Parker. Julia Marie Taylor wills her usefulness as office girl to Edna Ruth Rouse. Leonard Mann wills that wolfish gleam in his eyes, which all girls notice, to Billie Hardison. Here, the school wouldn't be complete unless Leonard left his crooning voice to Phillip Shirley. Gladys Letchworth wills her height, and brown eyes to Doris Wheeler. Clarence and Howard Kittrell will their devotion for each other and their many girl admirers to James and Jarvis Holloman. Miss Rives, we the seniors leave our love and appreciation for the sacrifices you have made, and for the lovely example you have been for us this year. You have not only shown us the way-you walked with us. Elsie Shirley, Testator E 11 l sa Prophecy of Class of '47 As the hour of parting drew near I realized that soon the class of '47 must go forth-either to schools of higher learning or out into the world of affairs, and I, despite of hope and faith in the future, had an in- tense longing to know something of what lurks in the beyond. I Wanted, like Tennyson, to Dip into the future, far as human eye could see, See the vision of the world, and all the wonders that would be. In this mood I called on the spirit of the years past and present of Walstonburg High History, to throw upon the future the light of other years and reveal my classmates to me. The vision came and under such strange circumstances that I shall tell them to you now. Late one evening, I sat on the love seat at the lower end of the campus. The moon shimmered through the white mist in the sky and down upon the dew-laden lawn, turning it into a sparkling pool of magic waters. Moon-beams slid into the lurid depths of the pool. As I gazed in amazement, a figure tall and stately, robed in the blue and white of a spirit, arose out of the pool and stood before me. I am the prophet of your des- tiny. Fame, love, fortune or ill luck, I can reveal. Gaze intently into yonder pool and I shall reveal what was and what is to be. As the spirit's voice ceased, there came to me the sound of bells and the soft strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, In the twi- light of a June afternoon, a high school romance ended at the altar. Lib and Joe it was-but Lib Heath no more. A mass of white arose from the pool and I strained my eyes to see what it was. It took the shape of an operating table, where white clad doctors and nurses were working diligently. One of the nurses turned, and I gazed into the face of Virginia Whitley. The white dissolved into the lights of a main street of a large city, which I thought to be Richmond. Plainly I saw the sign of General Motors, and then a stir in the pool and Martha Baker, executive secretary for the firm, swiftly typed away on a typewriter, The peck-peck of the typewriter turned into enthu- siastic cheering and a great football game was on. I scanned the stands for familiar faces and then on 'Lo the players' bench. To my astonishment there sat Jarvis Beaman as football coach for the University of North Carolina.- A smile was cracking his face so I confirmed my game. Through the mer of harbor San Francisco Orient. Amid of Gladys Letchworth became distinct. Beside her sat an old lady to whom she kept talking. I knew then that Gladys was acting as a traveling companion and a lovely one too. But what should I see next? Were they footlights? Yes, in a dimly lighted theatre. On the stage I recog- nized Stella Honeycutt playing the comic lead in a popular new play, Flapper Girl . As the program took shape before my eyes, I read that its author was none other than talented Dorothy Jones. It read further that she was employed by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer 'Studios in Hollywood as a script writer. There was a tremendous stir in the waters of the pool, New York spread before me and I noticed that magnificently gowned women in limousines and soberly dressed people in cars, taxis, and street cars, all passed in the direction of the Metropolitan Opera House, where they were going that night to hear the biggest success of the season-Leonard Mann, tenor. I knew not what to expect to be revealed from the mystic depths next. Then a tiny ripple and a girl stood before me. I could see Frances Dixon plainly. Away she talked, and by the expressions on the faces of her pupils she knew her English well. Noise, the roaring of motors, so loud that I felt as belief that Army was at last losing a stillness of the pool appeared the glim- lights and out from the golden gates of passed a Pacific liner bound for the the flutter of handkerchiefs, the face ll2l if I couldsee it, come to my ears. The moon threw a glimmering shaft df light across the pool and in the light a giant plane reared its nose. Two men swung down from the cockpit for a walk on the steady earth. I recognized the two commercial pilots when they flashed a smile as Howard and Clarence Kittrell. The pool under-went a dractic changeg a turmoil of restless waters. It subsided to reveal a modern hat shop. I peeped in the window and saw an array of silly hats, but good sellers. Elsie Shirley had used her silly high school ideas to an advantage. Her creation of hats were the talk of the fashion world. After seeing so many of my friends in such strange occupations I was happy to see a comfortable house in the country, set well back from the road and shaded by giant oak trees. Through the front door I saw a large living room in buff and blue with rose curtains. In the center of it was Julia Marie Taylor, calmly rock- ing herself anzl looking as if there were nothing in the world that she didn't know about taking care of a husband like Ben, and a home. As this scene of happy domestic life faded, out of the half shadows of the pool a great white building slowly took form and from it issued the sound of cheerful laughter. Group after group of happy chil- dren were enjoying the home prepared them by Bessie Hardison. Out of her generous heart she had estab- lished a Charity Home for New York's outcast children. Beside her stood a tali, distinguished man, the home's physician and Bessie's husband. I began to feel cool from a wind that stirred the white mist that hung over the pool. As it cleared, I could see a shingle bobbing in the breeze. Real Es- tate Dealer, R. F. Cobb, it read, I could tell by a glance in the window that Ootsie's business was quite a thriving one. No doubt he made his decision to go into the business when real estate was the topic of conversation in Mr. Lewis' economics class. I remem- ber he said it was quite a racket if you knew the tricks-and well it is. Hummmmm-What do I smell? And what do I see? Piles upon piles of peach kernels on a table in the center of a perfectly equipped laboratory. Ola Grace Gardner, a renown scientist, testing a light-colored substance in a test tube with all the patience of Job. At last , she cried, and lifted the tube higher, I have found a sure prevention of wrinkles! Now men throughout the ages will rise up and call her blessed. A tiny speck of light came into the pool and out of it grew first a basketball, then Louise Jones, holding it in one hand and in the other a silver loving cup for the Championship of Free Baskets. This she claimed above all America. A host of friends and newspaper men stood around. One reporter scribbled A cham- pion player in high school and college. The tang of the salt sea breeze came to me and out of the waters of the Atlantic arose a passenger liner. The deck was speckled with England-bound passengers. The cabin of the captain was a luxurious place. He was entertaining some passengers of nobility and I could not see his face until he turned toward me. Familiar, and of course-Dab Goin as captain of the largest liner on run between America and England. The giant waves of the ocean made a change into the stage of a huge hall. There at the speaker's stand was Frances Sawrey, famous woman lecturer. Her voice filled the hall and entertained her audience with the noble words of her lecture on Your Child's Health Her articles were being published in the leading maga- zines of the country. This vision, too, faded and for a long time there was nothing. Then the ghost of confusion came into the pool. Through this scene passed one figure, always alone. I had just realized that the lone figure was my- self when the vision faded. I suppressed a sigh of keen disappointment as I remembered- that the fates are kind. Margarett Fields, Class Prophet. Best Looking Elizabeth and Jarvis Best Sports Bessie and Dabney Most Athletic Louise and William Most Intellectual Martha and Leonard - .s..s..x..s..s..x..x..x..s..,..s..,..x..,..s..sgy.wf3.x..x..s..x..s..X .. Senior Superlatives l l l 1 l l E131 MX if -P' .F J, rv, NVQ Most Margarett and Leonard Most Popular Elsie and Raymond Best All-Around Ola Grace and Leonard Most Friendly Gladys and Jarvis sus-asus.-sus uxuxuxuxns .x..x..x..x..x..s..,..,.,-gmggfg -..s..x..s..x..x..x. Class Poem A rapid river, 1 Symbol of twelve years of school, Flows Quickly into the majestic sea- The sea of life. High waves of idealism Ride across the boundless sea. Little ll1iIll10NVS of hardship Are captured By giant sea-creatures NVho Represent the joys that over spread The ugly diseords. Look twice into this boundless sea Before You plunge into its depths. Think twice of ideals, hardships, and joys. Be sure of things that Are inevitable. Forge carefully thy steel armor Of courage. Make ready- Examine closely thy heart Thy soul. And when into the depth you go- There is no turning back. Ula Grace Gardner I 14 l ns ! mi! I :J as S .fx ' 'A' ,I eff Juniors fi , at Q'- 5 ex 11 i -Q94 ,Tq 02Hf4'L. Maw 2593 QE,-j 5.3 S22 Q cg E-3? Pi'-'r-r 52557 I ' Sjoa.,+,-do-WQQMCJ -4,153,131-G. yD'Ul!-'AK 0 9 A nY -'- as INJMS. Pliilliv iwl First Row: Dorothy Bailey, Lucille Barnes, Doris Beanion, Esther Bea- lnon, Margarett Coggins, Frances Craft, Mildred Dildy. Second Row: Henry Grey Fields, Rachel Griffin, Billy Hardison, Dorothy Hardison , Carl Hinson, Dalton Holloman, Jarvis Hollonlan. Third Row: Doris Letchworth, Verona Owens, Dorothy Parker, Gladys Parker, Robert Parker, Frances Shirley, Phillip Shirley. Fourth Row: Minnie Mae Tugwell, Charlie Wainwright, Doris VVheeler, Doris Williaiiis, Mr. Jasper Lewis, Class Sponsor. s..x..x..x..x..s..x..s..x..s..x..s..x..s..x..x5xMf3.x..g..x.,x..x..,..x..x..s..x..x..x..x..s..x..s..- l15l Sophomores Jimmy Beamon Ralph Beamon Alvin Dildy President-J. C. Parker Vice-President-Evelyn Fields Secretary- Margarie Barfields Treasurer-Jean Redick Faculty Adviser-HVirginia VVright John Allen Corbett Joe Lee Craft Allen Gay James Holloman Bill Honeycutt Roland Moye Billy Norville Albert Parker J. C. Parker Marvin Tugwell Ann Baker -sus--yn xns- ns.-xo X.-xns.-xnx.-X-, G-wwfa ,.,x..x..x..x.. l16l Margie Barfield .Janie Dildy Evelyn Fields Ruth Gay Myrtle Hardison Anne Hicks Jane Kittrell Dorothy Murphy Jean Redick Joyce Rouse Evelyn Speight Verna Stepps Gail Tugwell Zelda XA721ll1WI'lgllt FRESHMEN Faculty Advisor .... Ray Bailey Tommy Beaman VVesley Cobb Zadock Cobb Bruton Cox Cekada Craft Wallace Craft Johnny Holloman Ray Hardison William Letchworth Hady McKeel . . Richard fDickJ Tu gwell Henry Wheeler Reynol Wooten Ann Cox Mary Denton ...........Hetty Green Hortense Gainey Myrtle Griffen Alyce Hardison Rachael Honeycutt Annie L. Jones Odean Johnson Nancy Kittrell Evelyn Mann Barbara Ann Nelson Elizabeth Norman Minnie Oakley Peggy Reason Mary B. Shirley Margaret Sugg Betty VVainWright Anna Weber Mildred Holloman nxnxnx.-s..s.,x,..s..x.,x..s..' Gwwfa E171 1snsnvsnsnnxususnsnnnsnx Edna Baker EIGHTH GRADE PI'6'Sl.df'Ilf ........ Vice-President ..... Secretary ...... Treaszzrer ...... Faculty Adviser. . . XVilliam Baker Hiawatha Barfield Eugene Beaman Virginia Corbett Jimmie Cox Jane Fields Betty Gay Betty Hobbs Robert Evans Ann Holloman J. T. Holloman James Letchworth Evelyn McKell Clarence Mercer ,xg-Q--xuxsng-vs-fx nsnsnx- . . . .Jimmy Shirley . . . .Eugene Beaman . . . .Virginia Corbett Hiawatha Barfielcl . . . . .Betsy Hellen Dwight Norville Eslie Reason Hattie Mae Saulter Jimmy Shirley Horace W3lIlPlglll Maylon Shirley XVa1ter Speight Sam Taylor Dean Tugwell Delma YVooten Orthy VVooten Lois W0OtSl1 Dorothy May Elmer Strickland Joseph Humhles .-53,wfg..s..s.-s..s.,x..x..s..Xu I.18l SEVENTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE I 19 1 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE x..x..x.,x.,s..s. Qywfy -.,x..s..x..x..x I2OI FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE ..x..x..g'3,g0.f3 ,..x ..x.,x..x I211 SECOND GRADE SECOND GRADE I,221 y FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE li 23 1 SNAPSHOTS Howard--or is it? The Inseparable Just a jolly two Richard!! Garden Seed!!! The serious type Cousins xuv.nx-asus--xv s n xnx--x nun 8 9 10 11 12. 13. 14. Stella and Marvin Just learning! ! !! Cf Worryiiig 5 xVllG1'C,S Albert? gig 'ww Going Places , . - Tweetsie X , ' 'ik Playgrourztgi 1 .A NG! -. Y ' W 32512 Q .X riwgwv .F L N '.?gqf'fC 'Q 'y QT.. f I Align gwwfgs..x..s..x..x..x..s..x..s.. ..x..,Qk' .s.. .A ,- ' I 24 l -' f ' 1 W X, 'xY'xY'xY'XY8X.KY SXSY SX, 'XY 8x'kYXX' 'XY 'xY8X,S KXBX RYXYXYXYKXS XY8X'Q,XYXYXxXYxYxY.XXXY'Q'XYKYXx8X,8xKY8X8XBXX-X,8XkY My AX WMM yw MK MM My ,Xb XV yr W QW qwwfmwvw MMA 'W MM!! My by N PM MMV M J I W V I f N A? X 0 M I X I J W W ' W W ! Q JY 4 W I 2 s . f W 0 W WA!! X ! l ' E W Wa My . ' M WJ W W A7 M I I W vm . Q mm M ' . 5' W W I . W W WV L M I I . W N W W W W 0 W W X! W W I WDM I f I I f I W Q I I by 1 , W J IXYBX' 8x xY'xY8x Q.8X.'XYXx xY'xY lXlY QXXXX8XXQYkXkIA'QXY8xXYxY8XhX.'XYXXK,YQY8XxYXYXx I N ELEMENTARY GLEE CLUB TOY SYMPHONY PART GRAMMAR GRADE PART lf 26 J Joyce Batten Tommy Hicks OFFICERS President .... . . Mary Ellen Fields Custodians .... .... M attie S. Danford Betty Jean Batten Toy Symphony Members Betty Bowden Mary Ruth Cobb Barbara Jean Craft Betty Ruby Craft Peggy Dildy Doris Dixon Nora Ann Faulkner Mildred Griffin Juanita Harrell Gerald Hinnant Myrtle Louise Jenkins Mary Frances Norvellc Ruby Owens Joan Parker Christine Rouse Charles Shirley Ann Vtlalston Frank XValston Miriam YVindham iii Grammar Grade Glee Club Members Shirley Barnes Betty Jean Batten Annie Mae Boykin Shirley Coggins Darrell Dail Mattie Speight Danford Mary Ellen Fields Boone Gay Janie Hinson Arlene Hobbs snsnsns-ax--xnnsuxuxuxuf Carolyn Kittrell Geraldine Moore Jolmny Parker Betsy Rouse Charles Shirley Moline Shirley Hilda Speight Eula Tugwell Abe Walston gwqgfg ..-..-..,..x.,x..x..x..-..,..x I27l HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB KEYBOARD CLUB MEMBERS -xnx.-xux.-X--s--- -fx.-x.-x--x.,x ns- HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB MEMBERS President .... ..... J anie Dildy Custodians .... .... l Jeggy Reason Lucille Barnes Esther Beaman Jimmy Beanian XVesley Cobb Zadock Cobb John Allen Corbett Janie Dildy Evelyn Fields Henry Grey Fields Jane Fields Margarett Fields Betty Gay Ann Hicks Betty Hobbs Dorothy Jones Nancy Kittrell J. C, Parker Jane Kittrell Leonard Mann Dorothy Murphy Albert Parker J. C. Parker Robert Parker Jean Redick Joyce Rouse Peggy Reason Mary Blair Shirley Frances Shirley Phillip Shirley Julia Marie Taylor Zelda Wainwright Reynolds VVoolen Doris VVheeler KEYBOARD CLUB MEMBERS Officers: President ....... Vice-President ....... S ecretary-Treaszzrer . . . Shirley Barnes Marilu Burch Jean Bunn Kycia Bunn Gladys Cobb Mary Ruth Cobb Ann Cox Mattie Spcight Da Doris Dixon Janice Eason Evelyn Fields Jane Fields Margaret Fields Mary Ellen Fields Betty Gay Mary Alice Gay Ann Hicks Janie Hinson Arlene Hobbs nford . . . . . . .Leonard Mann . . . .Ola Grace Gardner . . . . . . . . . .Evelyn Fields Betty Hobbs Dorothy Jones Jane Kitlrell Leonard Mann Dorothy Murphy Gwen Richardson Jean Redick Betsy Rouse Joyce Rouse Frances Sawrey Mary Blair Shirley Phillip Shirley Verna Stepps Kay Sugg Abe XValston Ann NValston Frank Walslon Zelda NVainwright Doris Vxlheelcr Ola Grace Gardner xinsnsusunxnxusuxnsnsnxn t29l ,gwwfg-..,.,x..x..x..s..x.,x..x..x..x..x..x..x..x..,..s.. 1- PACK-O-NEWS STAFF TALISMAN STAFF IQ 301 PACK-O-NEWS STAFF First Row: Lleft to right? Jane Fields, eighth grade reporter, Mrs. Roger Peeler, Miss Virginia Wright, faculty advisorsg and Doris Wheeler, eleventh grade reporter. Second Row: Elsie Shirley, society editor, Ruth Gay, assistant sports editorg Jane Kittrell, art editorg Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Murphy, poetry editorsg Mary Ella Moore, associate art editor. Third Row: Nancy Kittrell, ninth grade reporterg Evelyn Fields, sports editorg Jean Redick, associate editorg Stella Honeycutt, twelfth grade reporterg Ola Grace Gardner, editor-in-chiefg Margarett Fields, assistant society editorg Joyce Rouse, religion editor. Fourth Row: Joe Lee Craft, business managerg Jimmy Beamon, assistant sports editorg William Beaman, sports editorg Leonard Mann, twelfth grade reporter, Zelda Wain- wright, tenth grade reporter. TALISMAN STAFF Editor'-in-clzief ........ . Assistant editor-in-chief. . . Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager. . . Sports Editor .............. . Assistant Sports Editor. .. Literary Editor ......... Assistant Literary Editor. . . Art Editor ......... . Assistant Art Editor. . Photographer ......... . Assistant Photographer. . . ,..x..x..aux..x..x.,x..,..x..,..,.,,..x..gN.wf3 li 311 .. Martha Baker . . Frances Sawrcy .. Raymond Cobb . Dorothy Jones . . . . Louise Jones .. XN7iHiZlIIl Beaman .. Leonard Mann .. Slella Honeycutt .. Elizabeth Heath Ola Grace Gardner . . . . 'Elsie Shirley . . Margarett Fields ans'-xox.-sus-nsnxnsuxnxu BETA CLUB Officers : President ........ Vice-President ...... S ecretary-T reasurer ........ Sponsor: Miss Hetty Green Martha Baker Edna Baker Margarett Fields Jane Fields Ola Grace Gardner Frances Dixon Jean Redick Peggy Reason Nancy Kittrell Zelda VVainwright x..x..,.,x..s..x..x.,x..x.,x..Qgwwfg I 32 l . . . , .Frances Dixon . . . .Margarett Fields . Jean Redick Virginia Corbett Betty Gay Betty Hobbs Hiawatha Barfield Hattie Mae Saulter Dean Tugwell Delma VVooten Lois Wooten Verona Stepps Gladys Parker 'sux-nxusursnxnxnsnxnnxns M W W M M W W W W I W N I I W W I W W N W W I W W W f W M 8x xYSX'.xY8x' 'XY'xY'xY8X'8X'8X8X'BX,8x.8x'8x'S XX'8x A'x,BX,'xY8x, S 8Xb'8X'8xXx'8xS I N W W W W M 1 3 3 I CHEERLEADERS BASEBALL TEAM ,xfvs..x.-- sutninnm P341 sf CHEERLEADERS Ola Grace Gardner .... ........... .... C h ief Joyce Rouse Jane Fields Peggy Reason Stella Honeycutt E BASEBALL BOYS' VVillia1n Beaman . . . ..... Captain Jasper Lewis .... .................... C oach J. F. Bailey Joe Lee Craft John Allen Corbett XVillian1 Beanlan Jarvis Bealnan Charlie Vllainwrighl .x--sux-. x-.X-,sux-as-,xoxo lVlarvin Tugwell Philip Shirley Henry Grey Fields Ja111es Hollonlan .Jarvis Holloman Billy Hardison Q .us1 -sn sux. -xusl 'sux--x-nxn sus-asm-sn l35l Q BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL BOYS L 36 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Louise Jones ........... Jean Redick .... Gray VVorley .... Dorothy Bailey Janie Dildy Evelyn Fields Margarett Fields Ruth Gay Myrtle Griffin Myrtle Hardison Dorothy Jones .....................C0-Captain . . . Co-Captain Coach Louise Jones Dorothy Murphy Barbara Ann Nelson Gladys Parker Jean Redick Frances Sawrey Frances Shirley Minnie Mac Tugwell Doris Wlieeler XValstonburg Walstonhurg XValstonburg . . . . . Vklalstonburg XValstonburg VValstonhurg . . . . . Xvalstonburg . . . . . . VValstonbur0 . . . . . XValstonbur3 21 VValstonlJurg . . . . . . Walstonburg . . . . . . XVa1stonburg Vilalstonhurg XValstonhurg BOYS' NValstonhurg . . Alvin Dildy ......... Jasper Lewis. . . J. F. Bailey Jarvis Beanian VVillia1n Beanian John Allen Corbett Joe Lee Craft Alvin Dildy Walstoiibtlrg XValstonburg Vvalstonburg . . . . . 'Walstonhurg XValstonburg VValslonhurg Walstonliiirg Vtlalstonburg NValstonburg Vlfalstonhurg NValstonburg Walstonburg Nvalstonburg Wlalstonburg YValstonl5urg Vtfalstonhurg WHlStOl1bll1'g XValstonburg 24 Snow Hill .. . .. 11 30 Snow Hill ... .. 11 13 Maury ..... . . 9 12 Maury ..... .. 13 19 Hookerton . . . . 10 19 Snow Hill ... .. 12 13 Pink Hill ...... . . . 15 12 Stantonsburg . . . . . 14 11 All Stars ...... .. 33 26 Snow Hill .... . . 8 12 Arthur ......... . . 12 11 Stantonsburg .. . . . 11 17 Hookerton .... .. 20 24 Saratoga .... .. 17 22 Farniville . . . . . 21 BASKETBALL ....Captain ................C0acIl Henry Gray Fields Clarence Kittrell Howard Kitlrell Phillip Shirley Marvin Tugwell Charlie NVainwrigl1l 35 Snow Hill ............ 24 21 Snow Hill . . . . . 30 10 Maury ..... .... 2 3 21 Maury ......, .... 2 4 20 Hookerton . . . . . . . 7 14 Pink Hill .... .... 3 3 12 Arthur .... . . . 13 15 Arthur ... . .. 22 15 Saratoga .... . . . 14 33 Hookerton .... .... 1 0 17 Slantonslaurg . . . . . . 16 22 All Stars ...... .... 2 1 20 Farmville .. . . . . , 27 17 Snow Hill ... .., 18 14 Arthur ...... . . 9 25 Arthur ........ . . . 22 24 Stantonshurg .... ,... 2 0 16 Hookerton .... . . . 14 E371 1 SNAPSHOTS The gangs' all here True to you-always. She can sing tool Time to jolt home. Hummm Ai11't love cute Guess Wliol 1 N 3 53 4 5 1 8. Bloom . . . 9. Heavenly hound. 10. Giggle . . . and love it. 11. This way, girls, 12. Heavy sleep. 13. Is it that bad? 14. Two in one. - 15. Tackle ,em ho 'SI mf 05474 5 f 4 fog fy pa, Nea J-Q WM: 771 ,fe ,lwfffffu ,ax-rau I -X H83 j 'f if-'I A41-I awww JW 3 Q lm ,QZQQ , an I 7 Y W I I W W M M M W 8X'lXY'xY Sb8x.S SS 8X'8X'SS .xY8x'8X' kx Q'8X' M M M I Q 'Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S Q S Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q S J' Q 2 Q Q OVERBY MOTOR Co. Q , . Q Q Compliments Q 3 Sales Ford Serz1iC?s J, C' Penny Con Inc. E Q S. H. Overby, Owner X S . . X Q I XVIISOH Q X Snow Hill, N. C. 2 Q X North Carolina Q 2 Phone 2206 Q Q 2 X 3 S ,.Mo..,..C.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,o..,.,,..,..-..-2..,..,.,..N,,..,.Mm..,..,..,..C..,,.,.-.,i. Q Q Q X : X l S S Henry T. Mewbom SARATOGA DRUG co. Q S 4 Q Q ' Electrical Contracfor 'Everything in Drugs 3 X 4 Q Pllone 5 Ph0lle 5 S i Q Snow Hill North Carolina C. C. Tayl01', Mgr- S X . S ' Q 3 l S S X Q Z S Q.wus..,..,..x..,..x..,..,..,.,x..,..x.....,..,..,. ...vm..,..,..,..,..-.x.,,.,,.,,..,..,..,..,..,. X S 4 3 S S 'Q 4 3 3 Compliments C. L. Hardy 5 ' S g of Horse and Mule Co. g Q Fertilizer 1 3 L, A. Gardner and Co. Pl 2061 Q S 2 lone 3 4 S S X 3 Saratoga North Carolina Snow Hill North Carolina Q S 3 Q X Q 3 S S ,..,..x..x..,..,..M.,..,..x..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..- ..,..,..,.W..,..,..s..,..,..x..,..,..,..,..,..,.,,.X Q 4 Q Q S Q g EARLQS TEXAQO Compliments 3 X Q X 3 Service Station of S i X 2 5 E. L. Jones 3 - Q Q N01-th Carolina VValstouburg North Carolina Q Q Q Q 2 S S 3 Q J' .Af'.A'!'.A'f'.A'.f'.A'!'.A'f'.A'! .!Tf'.A!' .A'f'.A f'.!.7'.A'!'.!IfA7'.l.7'.!.7 .A'!'.A7'.!' .A'l'.A'!'.A!'.l.7'.A'!'..A'fA'!' .!7'.A7' .!' l40l Q Q X Q Q S Q Q Q X Q S Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q S .!.7'.A'!'.f.77.V'.A7Z'f'J7'.A'I'J.7'.A'fl.7'J.7'.J:f.l2f.!:f'J.7'.!7'J.7'.A'f.A'f'.A'!'.Af!7J7A'!'.A'!'.df.ffI2l77L'l77J7J7A'!'.6l'.ffJZ!7'.!7 J' .Af'.A7'.I.7'.A7'.A'fl' .A7'.A7'.A'!'.A7'.A'!'.f' Compliments Lucrlle s Dress Shop Known for Beauty Quality Styles and Values . 219 E. Nash St. Dial 3401 WVilson North C3I0lll12l Brown and Brady Motors Dodge P15 mouth Sales and Services Phono 2051 bnow H111 Worth Carollna Rouses Commumty Store Gcnelal M6fCll3l1dl9L Cxrocerles Feed and Seed Fresh Meats FlSh and Oysters Your Trade Appreclated Walslonburg North Carohn 1 Comphments of Alken Heavv and Fancx Crocerles Feeds and Seeds Phone 2661 Snow H111 North Carohna R P Alkfill R P AlkCl'l Jr G C Lancaster High School Service Qtation Snow Hill North Carolina HARPER S VVhue Frzends Meet Snow H111 Drug Stol e Snovs Hlll North Carohna Compliments of Harry s Cafe SNOVV HILL Worth Carohna R K Pxppm Grocery Grocery Meats Ve etablrs Country P1 oduee Farmvllle lN C Phone 4186 Q .A'!'.!.7'.!' JV' .1fZ'fJ.7J7'.f.7 J' J' .A'!'.!:lJ.7'.A7'.!.7'.A7'.A'!'.!.7' .A'f.A'!'.4'f'.f.7'.A'f'.!.7'.!.7'.f.7 .!.7'.A'f.!.7'.!.7'.A'f'ff!Z!?f7J7JV'.df.Kf.6fA'f'J7df.Af'.6f'.4'!Zf.Af.?'!'A'f.!7f 1 1 6 I .- 1 of I . . 5 - I 1 , 1 I 1 1 I . 1 , I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I c 1 ' 1 1 5 1 I 1 I 1 lliliillLili9LlILllillhllhllLl!LllLKHLJIQIIQKSIFUI 2 Lili!FLIILKILOlillillbllhililL1lihlIhllillill1lILIl 1 1 1 i 7 1 1 , . I I ' 1 . , . , 1 Y I 1 . I 1 . ,,. J 1 . P , , 1 1 I . 1 1 . X . I 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,x,,,,,,..- I .11s.1x1.x.1x11x11x11s11s11x11x11s11x11x11x.1x1.x1.x 1 1 6 1 1 ' I 1 2 ' . 1 , ,1 - x 2 1 w - 2 1 1 1 I Y 1 X 4 I 1 1 1 I Q1 1 1 . 2 5 1 I Q I G W ' K ' 1 -1 I 1 1 I 1 1s11s11x11s11x11x11s11x11s11x11x11x11s11x11s11s11x11- 2 ,.1,,1,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,x,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 2 1 1 - X - I 1 1 . 1 2 . . v 1 I 1 . 1 1 I I 1 Y- . 1 2 C . 5 1 - . 1 , , 1 1 I 0 1 5 3 1 1 ! I ' 1 . . 4 , 7 , 4' 1 1 T I , . . 1 . . . . . 3 P 1 1 I .A'!'..A'.!J' .!2l'.!' J' .f.7'..A'f'J.7'.A'!'.!' .!..V'.A'!'.A'!'J.7 .!' J' .J:f'.A'f'.A'!' J' 11' ..A'!'.A7'.!.7'.!.7'.!' J' .Aff I-ill 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S 3 Q Q Q Q X 3 Q 2 Q Q Q 3 X Q 2 Q Q S X 1' NA 6 . ent AROLI C Compliment ALSTONBURG NORTH W . . S .b . O I ' 1 . 5 x W M M 0 X M X M M H n Q X . W X W X N X M S I4 C X S J E M ,W me N I M .ml 0 N W 0 7 P an H f I 0 R - 0 KY X O GY M H F M H S I W E ,S X W B 3 H H I W W J M i H W W X W N X J X M X 7 W X I N f g 1 2 4 I .!7'.!7!7'JYA!KfAfZ!'.C!'Zf.!7!7.!7J7K!Z!'.!7A'f.!7.!7ff.f7 .!.7'.A'!'.!.V'.!.7'.!.7'.!' .!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.A'!'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7 .A'!'.!' .A'!'.!7'.!' .A'!'..A'!'.!.V'.!.7'.!.7'.A'!'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!' T. W3lSt0HbllFg, North Ca R G 81 S G FIELDS Grocer es F esl Fruits 8z X egetables Meat a d Sea Fo d Feed ' Wal 0 ulg N. C. , l , , , , , ,Q Q. s sn Q sn sus vsusn mans.. su snss snxns- xn sn s-:sus xux sn :sux -gms Q S 1 S E. LANG GROCERY Groceries Fresh Meats Sea Foods All Kinds of Feeds Q rolina Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z 2 2 Z Z Z 2 l 7 MARION A, EASON Elec'f1'if'ul COI1iI'llCf0l' and Land Surveyor Speighls Bridge Green County North Carolina See Us About Anything ELECTRICAL Q .A !' .A !'.A'!'.A'!'.!'.7'.!.7' E431 .!' .!-7'.A'!'.A'!' J' .A'!'.A'!'.A'!' .!' .A'!'.A'!'.A'!'.!.7'.!7'.A'!' .!.7'.!.7'.A'!'.!' .!' .!.V' .!.7'.A'!'.A'!' .!' .!' .A'!' .A'!'.!' .!.7'.!.7'.A'!'.!.7'.!.7'.!:!'.!' .A'!'.!' .!.7'.A'!'.!' .!.7' .!' .!:!'.A'!'.!.7' X . S E 2 S 2 Q - S - Q 2 ' Q ' x Q so F . 5 . H 3 i - S ,. ,..,. ' X . 1' ' Q ' Q , Q S . M Q Q - S S - Q - X - 2 X 2 2 - 2 9' -.A'f'.A7'.A'!'.l?l'.A7'.f' .A'!'.!?!'.f.7J.7'.A'f ' .A'ff.7 .!' .!.7'.l'.f'.!.7'J.7'.A'l'.f.7 ' .A'!'.l.7'.!.7'.!:!'.!' .!.7'.f.7 ' I 2 2 1 . n 1 2 P t 4 l Q , g 3 4 X f Barrow Electric Co. X 3 Q 1 l S I Radio and Electrical Appliances S Q 2 X ' Sales and Services 2 S 2 Q Compliments Snow Hill Q Q 2 . . Q X ' North Larollna 2 S l 0 2 5 4 l S x 1 I Q S 2 mxux..xox..s..x..x..s..xnx..,..x..x..x.,x..x..x 8 2 Q S Benny's Beauty Shop 3 X Z . . g S - j lVe Specialize In All Q W. A. MARLOWE 5 Q X - Beauty Culture S 4 g 3 Phone 281-1 Q 3 2 - Q 3 Q Snow Hill g X North Carolina S X i S 3 - X usanxnnxusnxnusepx-,sq-xp-xusux--sux-use-X.-yn l 1vs-vi--1-'XlPS-'11viviulxm-svxuxuxusn-xux-ng S S 2 S S I X Q Dixon-Hicks Hardware Co- i Q 5 ' 5 S Ever thing In Hardware : S y Q S Q Tobacco Flues That Fit , Q S Best Grade Coal 8 X 1 3 Q Electrical Appliances Q Q Farm Machinery Gardners Cash Grocery Q . . 4 . 4 X S Building Materials . Q ' Tl H 2 F d E f- 3 Q Snow Hill North Carolina W om! of '00 fl 5 'S S Dial 256-1 Groceries 3 I ,,.,.,c.,,..,..,..,.,,..c.,,..c.,1..,..m..1..,..2. Sea Foods 3 x 3 Q Q Farmvilie sea-Food Market st Mill f Fresh Meats Q Q , , , , 4 Phone 213-8 Q Fish, Oysters, Shrimp, Groceries Q X , , XValstonhurg, North Carolina Q S F armville, North Carolina I S Q 2 t S Phone 448-1 t Q S S 2 5 Q 3 Q Q Q 1 1 xt-441 I 7 . 1 1 2 5 3 1 t45l I 2 1 X , S Q 2 3 Q 2 x x it 2 5 X 2 LOVETT'S MARKET S 4 Q S Q S I have recently purchased The 3 Q Jenkins Drug Storeg I would like S S for you to make llly store your head- Fresh Meats S l . . quarters when in VValstonburg. Re- l Vegetahleb S 2 , . Q member you are always welcome 1 lrults S S 3 3 at THE JENKINS DRUG sToR12.'2 5 Feeds 5 Q Q H. A. Liverman Q Q S 2 Q 2 Y . Q S - Snow Hill, N. C. Q 'M . 2 2 2 2 7 2 Q S 2 S ,.,x..,..,.,,..MX.,,..,.N.,,,,,,.,-..x..,..,..x. 2 ,.,x..x.N.,,,..x..,..x.,x..,..,..,..,..,..,.,,.,, x 5 2 l 2 Q f 2 Q J. Exum 25 Co. 3 Q T1-115 TURNAGE Co., INC. 2 S X : Q Farmville, N. C. Q Q l Q International Farm l Q g . S I General Merchandise X Q Equipment K I Q S 5 Farm Supplzes Q S VVestinghouse Appliances Q S Purina Feeds Q Q Q Full Line Hardware Q S : - Q Dry Goods and Groceries SHOW H111 S g North Carolina X 3 l S 2 S Q Q 4 S x ' X S f Q ' I Q K .!.7'.f.7'-A7'J' .A'7'.4'!'.f.7'.!:f'.f.V'.!.7'.A'f'.l.V'.Z'!'-.A'f'.4V' .A'!'.f.7'.A'f' .f.V .!:!'.A'!'.!.7'.A'7' .!.7'.A'f'.A'fA7'.A7'.!' snsus--Q-'sf-sus.-suxusnsu THE FARMERS GIN 62 MILL COMPANY, Inc Cotton Gmners Fertilizer Dealers Lumber Manufacturers U Tobacco Flues Tobacco Curers and Fuel Oil ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Tripp and Corbitt Electrical Repair Shop Radios and all Electrical Appliances Repaired All NVork Guaranteed Walstonburg North Carolina Compliments Of BOYKIN'S STORE J' .A'f'.A'!'J.7 J.7'.A'f'J.7'J.7'J.7 J.7'J' JJ' ..Af' .!.V'.f.7'.f7 .A !' .A f'.A'f'.f.7'J.V'J.7'.A'!'.A'fJ.7'J.7'J.7'.A'fJ.7'J.7'.A'f' JV' Best in Groceries?-Gas-O11 .A'f' .f' .A7J.V' .iff J.V'.!.V'.Z'f' .!.7'.f.7' .A'l'.A l'.f' .fJ'.A'f'.A'f'.!7'.A'f.5'f.!:f'J.7'.A'fJ7'.A'f.A'f.!7'.A'l'.A'f' ls Q S t Q Q Q Q S E S s 2 It has been my pleasure to serve 7 Q you for the past twenty years. Lang S Beauty Q S S SAM JENKINS S Q 3 VVALSTONBURG 3 3 S Q Gemiral Furnishing Stores E Q y Walstonburg NORTH CAROLINA Q A North Carolina S S S 3 S 3 X T Q X S Q Q S S S g WALSTONBURG 3 Q SERVICE STATION S X . 3 W E' LANG' JR' JAMES A. REDICK, MGR. Q A XK7ll0l6S8l6 8: Retail Q A Hardware S Distributors For Esso Gasoline fTractor Gasl S Q Fertilizers Oil, Fuel Oil And Kerosene For A X Heaters And Tobacco Curers S LET US FILL YOURS TODAY Q Seeds Q VVashing And Greasing A Specialty S X Dealers In 3 WALSTONBURG S Goodyear Tires and Tubes Q NQRTH CAROLINA lVillard Batteries S S WALSTONBURG, N. C. X X L 4 7 J A l .A7J.7'.A7J.7'.A7'.A7J.7'.A'!J.?'.f.7'.A'!J.7'.A'f1' J' .!.7'.A'fJ.7J' .!.7J'.A7'.A'fA7'.!.7'.A7'.!2l!A'fJ.7' JV' 1 1 S I I 2 5 X ' S gi COMPLIMENTS Q 3 5 OP I S Compliments A 3 Q FRIEND 3 of , 5.,,..s..s.,,..,..,..,.,,.N.,,.,,..s..i..,..,.,,.,,. 3 4 S 3 A COMPLIMENTS 2 2 BILL c:oX's SERVICE Q 3 F R I E N D STATION Q I S 5 speigms Bridge Q I I I 3 i Q S S I Q 5 5 Q -..x.,,.,x..x..,.,,..x.,,.,x..,..x.,,.,,..,..x..,..,..,..,..,..Nm.N.x..x..x..,.,,.,,..,..x..,..x..,.. Q Q S Q . 5 Q Comphments of Q The W. W. THOMPSON CO. 5 Q F0rmer1yII'i1S.oE?o'Elihiiipson Co. Q 3 211 HULL STREET RICHMOND 2, VIRGINIA Q 5 I . I 3 Q wir I 5 Q X Printers and Publishers Q Q A if I-Him scHooL ANNUALS Q Q 1 E Complete from Photos to Binding S X 5 I E Q S Q sc:-1ooL PHo'1'oGRAPHERs 5 S X S Individual and Group Photos School Record Photos g x Q I 48 I F m the press of W. W. Thompson Co Inc. Richmond Virginia 0. ...U