VOLUME NUMBER THREE OF LITTLETON GOLLEGE Published by SENIOR CLASS, LITTLETON, N. CAROLINA Nineteen Hundred and Seven ~~, 7 Ae Neha y We — 7768. Cn Our Alma Mater, where ow affections shall eter turn, the Class of 1907 gratefully dedicate this folie of Che Pansy a ne entire space, including all rooms and the passageways from one building to another, is heated with hot water and lighted with electricity. Littleton Female College The College has a faculty of twenty-five officers and teachers, and has had, during the present year, a matriculation of two hundred and seventy-four pupils. There are some notable features of the school to which attention should be called. It is a very home-like place. ‘The management has sought to make the institution a real home and the result has been that a young lady coming to the HIS institution began its work on a rainy day in January, 1882, with eleven town pupils. A little later some other “day scholars” came in and after awhile one boarding pupil and then another, so that there were two boarding pupils during the spring term. he work was done in a five-room building, the | College a perfect stranger will, in a very short time, become acquainted, have age of which no man knoweth, within a few steps of the location of “Parson’s | friends and feel at ease. Honorary”’—an old inn on the stage road from Raleigh to Petersburg where Lord The College has been planned and built as a training school for Christian Cornwallis, Governor Bragg, and other famous men were said to have been teachers and workers. ‘This has brought a two-fold result. The inner life of the entertained. i school has become decidedly Christian and there is a strong religious influence All without, during the cold and dreary days of January and Februa pervading the College-home that is helpful in the formation and growth of desolate-looking and gloomy enough, but within there was as cheerful and brave } character, which has been so much stressed in the school. In the second place, a little woman as ever lived in the world, and a man of convictions, who felt | it has put into the field Christian workers, of whom there are now several hundred, that he had a work to do. These two claimed the promise that “Where two, etc.,” who are doing a great work, the results of which are unknown to the world. and so there were three. Pa - x : One other feature deserving mention is the remarkable health record of the The new building was begun late in the spring and not completed until October. ey institution. The amount of personal work done in this department would astonish Haat - 6 3 This made it necessary to open school in the fall at the same place, but an i 5 ang 5 5 “ Bat fi sh U : Cl ‘y to op ” the fa } ae i any one not familiar with the methods of the school. Every pupil is required to additional buildjng was secured for teaching purposes, so that two rooms in the f eis siete Gal i . fea: 5 id build: la) 1 ic tehet ae e 1 1 1+ if reprot in full, to the lady principal or the trained nurse, the condition of her health, old building could be used for a music teacher who had been employed, a wo y R 4 zi - ; ‘ : é ig used for a nm employ and i from time to time, and these reports are kept for reference in studying the health or three boarding pupils who had entered for the fall term. The work was transferred to the new building in November, from which time to the present day there has been a steady growth and a constant increase of patronage. For some reason the school has been popular, and has had the confidence of the people from the time its methods of work and discipline became known. At first the capacity for boarding pupils was limited and the growth slow; there was, however, near’ a decade when the school did very little advertising, there being all the boarding pupils that could be accommodated without it. Four times since the first building was constructed, large additions to it | have been made, and from time to time equipments and conveniences added, hi until to-day the school has a large and splendidly equipped building with hot | | and cold water on eyery floor, bath- and toilet-rooms, hot-water heat and electric } lights throughout, and accommodations for two hundred and fifty boarding pupils. In addition to the Residence Building, there is a splendid brick structure, } ele known as the Science Building, having stone trimmings, slate roof, and iron cornice. This building has a frontage of 114 feet, a depth of 70 feet, and contains rooms for laboratories, literary society halls and a large library. Along the covered way that extends from the Residence Building to the Science Building, there are fifteen music-rooms, all under one continued cover, thus placing the Residence and Science buildings, school- and music-rooms under one roof. This | 6 : conditions of cach pupil. The pupils are thus kept well and there is remarkably little sickness, in the institution. The result of our “eternal vigilance” along this line, combined with the healthfulness of the locality, is that, during the long period of twenty-five closing January, 1907, in which the school has been in suecessful operation, there has been only one death among its pupils. his is an unusual record, one unsurpassed, we believe, by any school in the South and of which we feel justly proud, = Trustees of College Ex-Goy. C. B. AYCOCK PRESIDENT Carr. E. A. THORNE VICE-PKESIDENT W. E. SPRUILL PORETARY Dr. WILLIS ALSTON Rey. R. C. BEAMAN, D. D. G. D. BEST Z. W. EVANS Goy. R. B, GLENN Rey. W. 8. HESTER Hon. W. H. P. JENKINS EUGENE JOHNSTON Rey. J. M. RHODES Rev. F. D. SWINDELL, D. D. Rey. W. S. RONE Rey. E. A. YATES, D. D. REPRESENTING ALUMN4® ASSOCIATION Mrs. T. J. MILES Miss MOLLIE STEPHENSON TAYLOR Miss MARY L. WYCHE ‘8 Se } Greeting: Ir this, the third volume of Tie Pansy, accomplishes its purpose, it will give a true insight into the life of the College girls at Littleton; and will sometime in the far away future take them back to some joyful or sad occasion and will assist memory in bringing to mind the days of “Auld Th, 1B CK We are glad of this opportunity to thank each and every one who have aided in any way in making this book what it is, and we hope that even those who have given us a joke at their own expense will not criticize us too severely. Tue Eprrortan Srarr. Editorial Staff of The Pansy -LESSIE FISHER LIDA SAWYER LURA PERRY | = yy ease ects { LEILA EDWARDS } { Sriat: : | VIRGINIA HALE 1 | 3 Nave ISiyinre -SOPHIA FORBES 5 Cius Eprror MELIA MEARES LYN MATTHEWS Raa he ntt NIE CREWS ° } ‘ : GLASS EDITORS... 2... 0-122 eee see ese eee IMMA TAYLOR LEVELYN WALKER AA NS WA ; HNN. ‘THE EDITORIAL STAFY—“REFORE” eg MRS, RHODES PRESIDENT AND ey bis ease niitstiaetenenesen TS LOUISE LANHAM ANNIE BLACKWELL THORNE CORA THOMAS PULLIAM OR OF HIGHER ENGLISH PROFESSOR OF LATIN PROFESSOR OF FRENCH SALLIE POTTER BI PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ROVE FLORA BEST BLANCHE FLEETWOOD JULIA ANDERSON ALICE ART x STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING PREPARATORY DEPARTMED ELIZA POOLE CLEVELAND ELOCUTION ELLIE LEE HYDRICK MOLLIE STEVENSON TAYLOR JULIA CUTTER AUTEN FRANCIS COBB FELL PROFESSOR OF SCIENCE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS DIRECTOR OF PIANOFORTE AND — PIANOFORTE AND GUITAR - crass TEACHER OF VOICE EMMA WILLIAMS THORNTON ELIZABETH LEIGH VARA LOUISE HERRING LUCILE AIKEN TREASURER LIBRARIAN PRIVATE SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY { ; { | | { 4 NRA aN) | ties CLARISSA BELLE EVANS. MARY ELLA STANFIBLD NELLIE JENKINS KATHERINE DEITZ PIANOFORTE PIANOFORTE PIANOFORTE VIOLIT LEIGH ROSA VEACH DR. WILLIS AUSTIN MRS, STIKELEATHER } MATRON TRAINED NURSE COLLEGE PHYSICIAN HISTORY AND PRIMARY BIBLE “4 ISTANT IN ENGLISH | } ‘4 | mpson, Jr, de DUAN, Ne. t IN THE PAST | ‘ \ \ | os — SSS = TO THE CLASS OF ’07 To you who for four long years have toiled onward ‘That you might a deeper knowledge gain, Not faltering, but ever pressing forward ‘That your lives may not be spent in vain: You have studied that others you may lead, From the gloomy dark to a brighter di Of such as you Humanity has felt the ne ‘A teacher and guide who will lead the way. Sometimes your feet have weary been, Sometimes all hope and cheer have fled; But, ah, my friends, no journey’s end Is reached alone by a flowery bed! Before you part from us, your friends sincere, ‘A loving word we beg you let us We do not ask to shed a single tear For tears ‘As you go forth each duty to attend, Have courage true, and never be afraid, But _remembei that you have a Friend Who in the darkest hours will give you aid. To us you each have grown so very dear, Your faces, bright, have cheered us on our way. We have, at times, neglected you, I fear; Forgive us if we have, we humbly pray. “Go forward,” is the motto you have taken, ‘And your loyal flag of colors rose and green; Take it, may it never be forsaken, But e’er go forward ’neath its shining sheen. For three years did I call it mine, ‘And with it, it was very sad to part; But, take it, wave it—it is thine, ‘Although with me it leaves a saddened heart. away, When from your Alma Mater you ar kind; May your thoughts of it be ever, alw ‘And only these few words T wish to Remember then your classmate that remains behind. —Crara HEARNE. are idle things that quickly pass away. ——— = | i { DANIEL, HESTELLE............ Garysburg, N. C. i If she be pleasant to look on, what Does the Young Man say? Lo! She is pleasant to look, give - Her to me to-day!” a ei | Glass of ” } ass of O07 | es ID) ARVs}; IDA Hoc oo dono ane bbe Union, S. CO. q i . i e PRESIDEN Tee sar mrep tires wo yttien ae. pt oa ee can EVELYN MATTHEWS “The world is so full of a number i y Of things; i sep ¥ EF Se . i. WICK RRESIDEN Tertristnrdsp eve a nee cite een eer mee Ts SOPHIA FORBES I’m sure we should all be as happy ( : JUBPASL TOG Neda enlts nevi son hadoBoneAeaDsANe sad dwcodue omaaa LOUISE GOODE ri As kings.” i E RIECRETAR YAO Men er eee tech rata ca rete hv dr: tana ee TSS ESTELLE DANIEL i : Uva cetode 4ah onto snoggbsoadan ssonosbe dou doauacadoe sea y NTO Kio) ARES) | HISTORIAN........ REM Rne aidan Diese LEA NT Be INA MASSEY \ 1 i i FisHErR, LESsIE........... Swan Quarter, N. C. | “Sane common sense and judgment, | How rare a pearl art thou!” } | | | | | | a 18 i i j } | i H | { ’ OO ————aa———— — ————————— heats essences IRORBES, (SOPELUAN sr 1cpenersysieta siete «Shiloh, N. “Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart, And faith in friendship is the noblest part.” Goopr, Louisr...... aia eee Weldon, N. C. “The man that’ hath no musie in his soul, Nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds, Is fitsfor treasons, stratagems, and spoils.” a Hate, Virainta.:.... Mapes Halifax, N. C. . “It more becomes a woman to be silent than to talk too much!” MmrarEs, AMELIA............ But then her face, So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, The overflowing of an innocent heart. Marri Eye - Winton, N.C. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” . Clarkton, N. C. INDICE oR TENG Go ae eis be 6 .o...Durham, N. CG. Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your ears. Se A Peep into the Future Seniors of ?07—and rejoicing that my lot had been cast with theirs: that O™= day while sitting thinking of my friends and fellow classmates—the } I had had the pleasure of working together with such sweet, modest, | intellectual young ladies; my thoughts wandered on into the future and continued | | to mingle with my classmates, wondering what stories the coming years might } tell of them. When at length my curiosity seemed greater than I could bear I | determined to inquire of Father Time, who had always been extremely generous = { tome . . . . in the way of premature wrinkles, grey hairs, ete. Considering } these things, and the sympathetic chords of his heart being aroused for one so | | afflicted, Father Time at length promised to show me stereopticon views (so to = speak) of my classmates—ten years hence. I was almost overcome with joy when I was aroused to the realization of this unusual promise, and beheld before my wondering eyes a picture not soon to be forgotten; there was a large cool room, with many windows through which poured the warm, cheerful sunshine. In one corner stood a Steinway Grand Piano, while | ! near by I saw some one bending over a table hard at work. Lying all around were yarious manuscripts of music. I at once recognized Evelyn Matthews, the president, and the promising musician of the Class of 07. I found that during these ten years Evelyn had been studying abroad and was now teaching in Boston, composing | most of the music used in connection with her work. Mary Lilly McNeill was the next one shown to me. She was standing before y a large class of young ladies, holding in her hand a volume of Criticism on Tennyson—from which it was quite evident she was reading. Since leaving = Littleton, Father Time told me, Mary Lilly had been teaching and continuing her study of English, and was now teaching in a College out in one of our far { Western States. | The next scene was indeed a brilliant one: a popular walk at Atlantic City. There were children running to and fro with, or among, the older people; and young boys and girls, ladies and gentlemen with bright, happy faces and clad in strictly up-to-date garments, strolling along. All at once my attention was What need to ask: “What’s in a name?” : attracted to a quiet but unusually happy-looking group of young people who sat in a shady nook reading Tennyson’s “In Memoriam.” TI at once thought of Sophia 7 1 Forbes, for she was always so partial to “In Memoriam.” Upon looking more carefully I saw Sophia in the midst of the group. I was told that she had spent many happy summers at this popular watering place since leaving College, and 5 had become so popular that she was generally known as “The Belle of Atlantic City.” { SAWAMER, UIDAN schist etoile Bellhaven, N. C. “Good nature is the beauty of the mind.” PERRY, AURA Mer estiie ety tins Littleton, N. C. “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil over books consumed the midnight oil?” {Wis ee NET DT a eet ey eater eeu Littleton, N. C. RES 23 22, snes This was immediately changed to a scene in a large opera house, and as the curtain went up Louise Goode appeared and proceeded to the piano. I inquired of Father Time what Louise had done with her music during these many years. He said that she had not been slothful and hidden away her talents, but had continued her faithful efforts and was now pianist travelling with a popular concert company; and that Schumann, whose music she learned to love and appreciate at L. F. C., was her favorite composer. In the next picture I recognized Hstelle Daniel as Assistant Principal of Macon Academy. She was instructing four beautiful young ladies with golden curls, pearly teeth, lily-white hands, and soft, dreamy, blue eyes; and five handsome young men with strong, intelligent faces, auburn hair, and broad manly shoulders. Upon Estelle’s face was easily read: happiness and contentment, for the hopes she had cherished from childhood were at last realized. The next was a scene in No. é I looked at once for Miss Thornton, but lo! her place was being filled by some one else, and upon closer investigation it proved to be none other than Nettie Wise. Father Time informed me that after such long and faithful service “Miss Emma” had resigned her position and Nettie was taking her place as private secretary to the President of Littleton College. And although Nettie had always hoped to teach, this life, shielding her from the personal contact with the rough, busy outside world, seemed more in keeping with her steady, quiet nature. I begged of Father Time that he tarry here long enough to show me other pictures of the College. He said he could take time to show me but one other, which was of a new building that had been erected since we left—an Administration Building, and a handsome structure it was, too. On one of the inside doors was a sign: “Lady Principal.’ I was told that the past ten years had been so successful and prosperous for the College, that Mrs. Rhodes (as well as others) had -been relieved of some of her manifold duties, and that the new Lady Principal was a fine one indeed. Of course I was anxious to know if it were one of my North Carolina acquaintances that was so capable of filling such a responsible position. Then the door opened and there I saw Les Fisher jotting down names in a big ledger book. And so our good-natured, smiling Lessie had assumed the duties and honors of Lady Principal at her Alma Mater. When I asked for Lida Sawyer, Father Time shook his head and said that I had asked a hard thing: that since leaving College, Lida had gained much popularity and wealth by publishing’a book entitled: “The Love Letters of a School Girl.” When the world had cried out for more from this our literary genius, she withdrew to a quiet spot not far from Norfolk, and there was diligently continuing her literary pursuits. I was next shown a dear little room all trimmed and arranged in Japanese furnishings: bright paper walls, curious rugs, gay little paper parasols and fans % 24 of all sizes, and a great quantity of beautiful Japanese china was displayed on racks and shelves. Pacing up and down the room, book in hand, and with a very interested expression I saw Ina Massey. Father Time said that she was trying to familiarize herself with Japanese surroundings and their language. She was preparing for a trip to Japan with “her” missionary. And so all Ina’s dreams, concerning “A” missionary to Japan, were soon to come true. Diplomas! Diplomas! Diplomas! Truly they seemed to be the substance of the next scene. Upon the foremost ones I read: Littleton: Trinity: Univer: of Chicago: Oxford—England: Géttingen—Germany, ete. I sat bewilde: wondering what all these meant. Father Time looked at me with an all-wise smile and a twinkle in his eye and said: “Read further and you will find the desired information.” And then I saw inscribed in bold letters: Lura LaAssrrer Perry. Father Time said that Lura had completed the full course at each of these institutions and received these diplomas, and was now in Germany making a special study of the Mental Sciences—chiefly Psychology. In striking contrast I was next shown a mountain scene in West Virginia. At the foot of one of the little hills, down in the peaceful, grassy valley, was a neat, cool-looking little farm house. So very in spot, that I was impatient to know who it was that had such an attractive home; when who should step forth, clad in a neat house-dress with a fresh white apron, and broom in hand, but Leila Edwards! So our happy, light-hearted Leila was enthroned in this dear little cottage—“built for two.” Then I was shown a large office which indeed quite resembled a librar It contained so many book cases filled to over-flowing with massive yolumes. I saw there various text-books on Algebra, Arithmetic, Geometry, Trigonometry, ete. Seated on the floor, in the midst of many books and countless papers, was Amelia Meares. Father Time reminded me of the work and embarrassment it caused Amelia to have always to go to the Library or to Mr. Rhodes? study to find the meaning of various mathematical terms; and that she had determined to save the future generations all this work and possible embarrassment by arranging “An Encyclopedia of Mathematical Terms.” She hopes in a few years to have the volume completed. Next was an interesting scene indeed: a throng of strange foreign people eagerly watching and listening to some one who was standing upon a box in the midst of the crowd. I was very forcibly struck by the earnest expression on the countenances of this peculiar audience, and wondered who it was that either by thought, oratory, or personal magnetism (perhaps all) could hold the attention of these people. Finally I noticed a peculiar poise of the head and knew at once that it was Virginia Hale, for surely no one else ever held her head quite like her. I impatiently demanded an explanation of this scene, and was informed that Virginia was travelling about giving lectures to the people all over India upon ing was this quiet, home-like 25 the cosmopolitan subject of: “Men—And How to Catch One.” And this Elephant, which I saw patiently standing by, was her means of conveyance, and the “private car” for which she had always longed. It was with regret and joy that I saw the last picture: regret because of the novelty of such entertainment, and the personal interest felt in each picture; joy { 1 because instead of stopping, the Class of ’07 had gone forward, made such rapid | progress, and were attaining unto such high ends. As best I could I have pictured them to you In n prose and not attractive rhyme— The views of the future as were shown to me By dear mysterious Father Time. | Should you ask whence come these biscuits— Come these biscuits, crisp and tender— I should answer, I should tell you, From the ark that Noah built. The candle in the college burned low and dim, As two lovers met ‘neath its fitful glim. Said he: “I'd like to give you this,” As he placed to her lips a true love kiss. Said she: “This I did not suspect; T fear me, Mrs. Rhodes might possibly object.” Said he, as he proceeded to give her just loads: “Pm | ing you and not Mrs. Rhodes.” A JUNIOR !—ASK ME! 26 Junior Class Frower: Red Carnation Cotors: Crimson and Gold Morro: Onward YELL: Onward, Onward! Rapid rate! We're the girls Of Naughty Hight! CLASS OFFICERS . ANNIE LAURIE CREWS ...MARY FRANCES MAYO »-HELEN AYERS EARNHARDT ‘TREASURER ..EDITH BRANSON SIMMONS: FROM T= HISTORIAN Nees tte tt ete nteee tte rer tr rice CLARA JOSEPHINE HEARNE: MEMBERS Eunice Bryan JEssie CoGpELL. Jounnig Eviiorr Winns Evans Morano Farasow Luona Gay Cassie Griccs BeRNICE HORNADAY SaLLie JOHNSTON Marcarer NELSON Notre York JOSEPHINE PERRY Lucie Ross Cree REEL Mate SPENCE ANNIE SHOTWELL Mary Sieper GHERTRUDE STANFIELD Veta WALKER Maser Wesr Esrprte YARBORO JUNIOR CLASS oh CLASS SONG OF °08 TUNE: MR. DOOLEY Here’s a class that’s known to all, a class of great renown; A class whose strength is such that no one class can ever down. You hear about us every day, you've seen us all no doubt. Don’t block our way, or we will run you quickly out. CHORUS Here comes the Juniors, the jolly Junio (The greatest class the college ever knew. You cannot beat us, you can’t defeat us, For we're the Juniors—uni—uni—ors! We're up to every kind of joke that comes along, But we never do a thing our President thinks wrong; For we know that if we do he'll come to see us soon, And if he did he'd hear us sing this, our merry tune— Here comes the Juniors, etc. We love him and all of the Profs. who are so good and noble, So we'll be good and not give them a single bit of trouble. And if sometimes they lonely feel, and dark and blue seems everything, We'll go with faces very bright, and sing our merry tune— Here comes the Juniors, ete. = C0; H., 2082 30 Junior Characteristics HEN getting ready to write the Junior characteristics I pause for fear W I may misrepresent the fair twenty-seven of naughty-eight. But since the task has fallen to my lot I bid you go around the College with me for just a few moments and you will know the characteristics of each girl, for they are so evident that you cannot fail to notice them at a glance. ‘Then I will not give you a false idea of any girl. Some of our girls have a great fondness for making gestures it seems (if we may judge from Jessie and Ghertrude), when they are talking and turning their heads about in such an airy way. Some wish to say that Miss 1. , who presides at the Junior table, taught them this great accomplishment(?) during the meal _hours from day to day. Don’t get the idea though that this is characteristic of the whole class—far from it; but the temptation—to tell on a few of my loved classmates who really do indulge in unnecessary tossing of head, raising of eye- brows, primping of mouth, ete.—was too great not to yield. Ah! here are Bernice and Lucie. What a jolly pair! They are always feeling good, but this applies to all of us. If you wish proof, you need only to hear of the merry crowd who went in the snow to have pictures taken. Yes, it was us— the Juniors—who went out in the snow and perched up on a dray to have our pictures made. When it is time to be jolly there is not a class that can get ahead of us. Just here, I may mention that we have good cause to have our pictures taken—we are a class not afraid to have our “beauty (and I mean beauty) struck” for fear of “breaking the camera.” Since pictures are often an inspiration, why not let the beautiful pictures of our class do their part in inspiring the world? Knowing the names, gives an added charm, for instance, Mary Mayo, Mabel, Maie and others, too numerous to mention. Did you ever in your life see the like?—Margaret studying Virgil after the lights have winked! Margaret and Ida are good types of the studious girls in class; for when ever was Ida seen not lugging her books around except on Sun- days! But all of us find good use for our books; particularly since we have learned that this quotation from Pope— A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not, the Pierian spring—? is true. Now we strive to drink as near as possible to the depths of this “Pierian spring.” We are not content except as we make the most of everything, and so we study! study!! study!!! 31 y ~ eel = al Bs oP 4 KE iN i by yi cs 2 | { | | \i When speaking of our being jolly, 1 hope I did not intimate that we are pee : {i frivolous. We are fully conscious that we are Juniors at Littleton College and we 4i, | demean ourselves accordingly. Realizing how much depends upon my faithfully \ 4} portraying the characteristics of my classmates, I’ve asked Webster, who is my | | | kind adviser on divers occasions, to help me. On doing so it was concluded that e i it the girls who show their exquisite taste by loving the “carnation” can be described | iW in no better way than this—they are popular, pleasure-loving, pretty, practical, al } persevering, patient, and above all they are plucky, profound, praise-worthy pupils. a 1 In a word, the girls who hail from the 708 Class are polished young ladies. \ i} R. W. E. A | Vi 7 > | | a i) aca! | | | ny i ; 4 ¥ i v 2 | 4 ele ~ at 1 f i { ; \ : i “THE ALL-WISE SOPHOMORE” : oii ie tS ES. ee ee 32, } yer oe Sophomore Class [ Frowrr: Pansy Cotors: Gold and Purple Morro: Ready YELL: Rickety Ree, Rickety Rine! Behold the Class of . Naughty Nine! Historian ADAMS, MOLE BaruaM, AL BLAKENEY, Kare CoGpELL, HUGENIA Frrcuson, FLorrie Fe ANNIE Farrar, CARSON Faranow, ANABEL Fincu, Suste FuntTorr, CARRIB JREEN, GRACE JEDDIE, RUTH Harris, EvizABeTH Harris, BEssrIE Hour, BLANCHE CLASS OFFICERS MEMBERS Harr, Minnie , PEARL ER, MARY R, LILLIAN Myrick, Alice McCutien, EMMA Moreno, Rosina Miter, May PITMAN, VIRGINIA PULLIAM, MATTIE Pierce, NETTIE Ross, HARRIETTE Rogers, LILLIAN Rogers, Myrtie Ratney, EMMA 34 -EMMA TAYLOR -«SALLIE JORDON -MARY LOWDER OSEPHINE BOYCE . JULIA RAILEY -MOLLIE STEPHENSON RoLiinson, BESSIE REEBALS, BLANCHE s DELL, Mary Surrox, RacHEL STEELE, FLOSSIE Sanrorp, Su SHreLp, Maccrn Vick, ZENA WINSTEAD, GUSSIE WILLIAMS, NELLIE Wrieut, Lizzie Witcox, EMMA WILLIAMS, PATTIE WILLIAMS, ALMA — SOPHOMORE CLASS. SOPHOMORE CLASS t | H . | 1 | q Sophomore Class History | | SONG OF NAUGHTY NINE | SI sit and compare the Class of 709 with the classes of the past and present, , A methinks there is none to compare with her. It stands preéminent—in the work we have done and in its noble members. Scarcely two years ago, TUNE: HO! KOR CAROLINA! we entered here, timid, shrinking Freshmen; but we have overcome that timidity, Ho! for our cl: the Class of Naughty-nine; oi ead stn oat since we have launched out into our second year of college life. Tt has always been said that Freshmen are imitators, so, true to the saying, ye seeing that other classes were organized, set to work to do likewise. We asked the president of the Junior Class to call us together, which she did, the result being the election of a president and other officers. Tn the fall of *06, after a long and pleasant vacation, most of us again ~ assembled at this place to take up the new and imposing duties of our Sophomore year. This session is not altogether unlike the first, for we have our difficulties as well as our pleasures, in spite of the fact that we are not called “insignificant Freshies.” Soon examinations will be upon us. In these some will come out more than conquerors, but it is always a sad fact that some are indifferent, so have to fall back into lower classes. In spite of the large number who have fallen off, we still have a class of about forty-eight members, and think perhaps that we shall have the largest graduating class in the history of the Institution. In just two short years our college life will be a thing of the past, and we shall be thrust out wpon the sea of life, and when we shall have finished here, and parted with our classmates for the last time, we shall have nothing but pleasant memories to remind us of our dear old Alma Mater. E. L. ., 709. 36 We'll shout her praises ever, and ne’er for her repine; We'll wave those dear old colors, the purple and the gold, And never let our cherished love for her remain untold. CHORUS The Class of Naughty-nine: ‘That’s the class for me! In the happy borders of old L. F. C. All of our classmates will go forward and be bold, In waving o’er this land of ours our purple and our Come forward with our pansies; proclaim to all the world That “Ready” is our motto; and our banners we've unfurled: The purple and the gold; we will ever wave them high, And never let the memory of Naughty-nine die. CHORUS The Class of Naughty-nnine: ‘That’s the class for me! In the happy borders of old L. F. O. All of our classmates will go forward and be bold, In waving o’er this land of ours our purple and our gold. 37 A TOAST TO DAD -{ a a JIN, Pwas a crowd of college students Gathered *round a banquet bo: They had feasted and made mer And in oratory soared, They had toasted “Alma Mater,” i Their teachers, “beaus,” and “Frat.” | They had joined in a chorus, All but one—who silent. sat. VERIE "Twas the President espied her, ‘ And she stopped the jolly song; Called upon the silent student, “Classmate, tell us what is wrong.” RE! “Pve been thinking,” said the student, As she rose and faced her friends, “Of a name that’s not been toasted: It’s the name of him who ‘sends ( FRESHM. The proceeds of his cotton-crop And the money from the corn, And the cash made from tobacco— You are laughing! Well, I scorn Your ill-+timed maudlin merriment, For in my case ‘tis so— *Tis my one toast! Here’s to you, Dad; Excuse me, classmates, I must go.” Freshman Class Frower: Pink and White Carnations | Cotors: Old Rose and White . Morro: “Non nihil esse” Yu: Booma-lacka, booma-lacka, Bow, wow, wow, Chicka-lacka, chicka-lacka, Chow, chow, chow, Sis boom rah, sis rah boom, 1910 give her room! OFFICERS PRESIDENT Vicr-PRESIDE SECRETARY HISTORIAN SPORT aerate MEMBERS EvizapetH TAYLOR Mary WATKINS Santis SMILEY Eya GLascow Lena Us Esste. HERRING Resize JOE rON Lovurse Brees Marri Burrarow ApA WALKER Lucite Epwarps Eunrce: ANDERSON: Fannie Rives Vinson Lura McCrenny Mavp Sarrerrawarr Emity Stons Ciara BENTON Marrie Moore Mamir Brotuers Losste HaRbEE MUTT [EHR + on ees one dbo gpos osondosuoGosGRUsuecoudsapaS EVELYN E. WALKER .. PAULINE CHERRY PAULINE STIKELEATHER -BOYD THORNE CORA WOMBLE TACIE COBLE Susie W. Cannon Cora WALKER Supte FULLER Lorrie HUMBER Partie Lou Howeit PAULINE MArrocKs Karin OLIVER Brancup HARDEE Parris WILLIAMS Heten Newsom Mary Frereuson FRESHMAN CLASS wt History of the Freshman Class our sister class, “The Juniors,” or even “The Gay Young Sophomores.” But think a minute ;—we have hardly recovered from the shock of saying “good- bye” for the first time to our mammas and perhaps to Poo exer some of you wonder why we have not become quite so famous as Our history has just made a beginning, and when we first entered into college life we were gazed upon and embarrassed until our cheeks burned with blushes and our eyes filled with tears. How glad we were made when we had the opportunity of finding another homesick smate in some dark corner and could whisper some word of cheer. Finally, as days passed, we became a little braver; and, truly, we can now be heard on any hall speaking in equal tones with the Seniors. We have always heard it said by our elders to stand in awe of the Faculty and Seniors. How different experience has taught us. In truth, we do dodge the Faculty, but we are always glad to meet a jolly Senior. They say imitation is the chief characteristic of a Freshman. Well, we have kept the reputation in the line of being organized into a class, chumming, going down town, ete. To show you our spirit and genuine wit, I refer you to the following story written by one of our sisters. E. E. W. 42 THE FACULTY IN PUZZLE During the administration of our last Democratic President, “Cleveland,” there was to be a great lecture at “Thornton” or “Thorntown” as some call it. One Mr. “Anderson,” and his little son “Lanham” did not care particularly about the lecture, so they went fishing to catch “Herring.” Just as they got to where the two “Rhodes” crossed, they met their neighbor, Mr. “Eyans,” who said he was “sho” gwine to that lecture.” The old man had been to his “Taylor,” “Jenkins” and bought a new suit of clothes and a pair of “Stykeleather” boots. As he had to trave! in the night he took one of those “Pulliam” cars, After their neighbor passed. the old man and his son left the “Rhode” and turned into the old “Fleetwood” just across the “Leigh.” ‘The little boy “Betts” that “the ‘Best? ‘Herring’ is in the river.” So they turned to the left and went across the old “Standfield.” As they went the little boy “Fell” and stuck a “Thorne” in his foot. The father carried the little felloy home and put the poor little “Aiken” boy on the bed and sent for Dr. Hydrick and the nurse Veach. The people rebuked the father, saying, “You ‘Auten’ to have let him suffer so long before the “Thorne” was taken out.’ But they immediately restored him to health and strength, so that it was unnecessary to send for good old Doctor “Alls-done.” 12, (Cr 43 A GROUP OF PREPS. = ) ne THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE About her sit the men of brains— The men of furrowed brow; In judgment on her intellect They weigh her statements now. Yet, ah! this gentle maid in frill . And fluff and furbelow— She knows a thing or two, perhaps, That they may never know. She knows the books they hold so dear— She knows them all, but then She brims with knowledge past their minds, She also knows the men. What cares she for M. D., B. A. M. A. and LE. D.? The lettered man, in wisdom keen, Salutes the S. G. G. 46 Romance of a Tea Cup and fro, for Mrs. Leigh was standing behind the post to see that everything went well. Suddenly the door flew open and a waiter dashed in. “Where are the cups?” she cried. “Table No. 4+ has to have two and I can’t even find one.” Diving into the china closet, she fished around, but no cup could she discover. Finally among the broken dishes that were set aside to be thrown away, she found a poor little broken cup, its handle cracked and a letter “V” chipped in its little side, ae eae We | This little cup had seen its best days and had thought never to be taken out again. “Pooh!” I hear you say. “How can a cup think?” Truly though the cup had had a romance in its little china life. Away back in the days when it was first new, it was taken to table No. 4, filled with coffee and given to a little Freshman with big violet eyes. he cup fell violently in love at first sight, and it always tried to get at the bottom of the stack of cups, for “Freshie” sat up near the head and had to be helped last. One day it discovered that ‘“Freshie’s” name was Violet. Oh! how it thrilled and felt almost ready to jump when the red lips touched its own. One day “Freshie’ came down blue and tousled. “What’s the matter, Violet ?” asked the girls. It came out on further inquiry that she had had trouble with her chum and felt lone and miserable; and as she drank, the salt tears fell into the Jittle china cup. Poor little cup! Its little china heart felt near to breaking, but there it dumbly sat while the coffee in it grew cold. Suddenly Violet became bright again, for “some one” sent a note, begging to be forgiven, All that year “Freshie” and the cup were together and the cup was happy, for not only did it kiss her lips twice a day, but also it weathered the awful storms of the dish-room. Then the parting came and “Freshie” went home for the summer, and the cup sat sad and lonely in the closet, hearing its companions relate adventures. Near it sat an old cup, cracked on all sides, its handle gone, and scallops around the lip. “I wonder,” thought our cup, “if Ill ever grow to look like that. Oh, no, for then Violet would not want me!” One day the clatter began again, for the girls had come back. Once again Violet—no longer a meek little Freshman, but a wise Sophomore—sat at No. 4. This year she had determined to do great things, but alas for her good intentions— she fell to chumming, missed her lessons, quarrelled with chum and cried almost eyery day. Poor little cup! Its nerves were so harrowed by its constant worry over Violet that it was less careful of itself, and one day while in the dish-room, another large cup fell on it—crash! “Something is broken!” cried the girls. Ee away in the dish-room a mighty clatter arose, as the waiters hurried to 47 a ———— = = =e “Susie, just look, you have broken a cup.” So the cup was broken, and the strange thing about it was that the crack took the shape of the letter “V.” For awhile it was proud of bearing her intial, until she hurt it one day by saying, “Oh, here comes that horrid cup that has a ‘V’ in its rim. It seems I get it every time.” After that it was no pleasure to the little cup to be put by her, and it hid itself behind the dishes, conscious of all of its ugliness. Yet it loved Violet still, and when the long summer days came it waited and waited for her coming. “Just look at those Juniors! Oh, how proud they feel, and Violet is the worst of all. She won’t speak to anybody but her chum!” Such was the verdict of all the girls at the beginning of the new year. Occasionally the cup fell to the lot of Violet that year, but the times it did feel her lips touch its little china ones, it was so unhappy and miserable and so ashamed of its ugly little crack that the hurt was more than the joy. How hard it is to love some one and feel that the one on whom you bestow your affections is indifferent to you! The last day Violet was there before the home-going the cup was on the table and was handed to her. “How on earth am I to drink out of this horrid, broken thing?” Violet cried petulantly. Then a friend sitting by her unselfishly exchanged, and took the little cup with the letter “V.” Anyway the cup was happy, for had not her hands touched its handle? Oh, the pain of being made fun of because you are ugly! Remembering this, it hid behind the others, and when they were taken off the waiter it fell and the handle her hands had touched was broken. “Shall I throw this old cup away, Mrs. Leigh?” asked the waiter. “No, I guess not. We may need it sometime. Put it in the closet.” “I wonder if I’m like that other old cup?” our little cup murmured. But there it sat and dreamed its china love dreams, wondering where Violet was, and wishing so much to see her. Oh, how its little heart ached when it thought that may be it could never see her again— and all because it was old and broken! It was restless all through the glorious summer until that day when we first saw the waiter come in hunting for cups. And how ashamed it felt when it was taken to Mrs. Rhodes’ table and put down before—Oh, yes, no other than Violet, now a proud Senior—the prettiest girl in the class. How happy it did make the cup feel to hear her voice again! The big violet eyes glanced disdainfully at the ugly little cup, and taking it up in her dainty little hand she said, “I hate old ugly broken stuff’ Poor little cup! Its china heart was about to break with pain. “It reminds me of a horrid little cup they used to put off on me when T was a Soph.” ‘The little china heart could stand the pain no longer—it broke and the pieces fell over the table, the coffee spattering Violet’s dainty clothes. “Take away the horrid thing,” she cried. These were her last words for the little cup so worthy of her unworthy love. But it was happy now as it lay on the floor, its little china heart in pieces at her feet. B. H. if | i \ if il i) : | [wit DUE APoLoGt OUR OLD COLLEGE HOME $ TO THE AUTHOR OF “MY OLD Ki rUCKY HOME” ] The sun shines bright "round our dear old college home. time, the pupils are gay; . are o'er, and commencement day has come, While the girls are singing all the day— You can he All merry, all happy and br By ’n’ by Sad times come a knocking at the door, Then our dear old college home, good-night. r them talk from the third to second floor ht cHorus Cry no more, little children, O, cry no more to-day, We will sing one song for our dear old college home, For the dear old college home to-day. They sigh no more for the peaches and the prunes, The es they will sop no more, : They will steal no ’taters by the glimmer of new moons From the room by the laboratory door. The day goes by like a shadow o’er the heart, With sadness where all was delight. The time has come when the pupils have to part, Then our dear old college home, good-night. We will leave you now, but September ‘Il come again, To our homes for awhile we must go— Just a few short weeks and the summer time will end, We'll be back where the purple violets grow. A few more months we will bear the weary load— What matter?—twill never be light; A few more months and we'll start upon life’s road, Then our home, our college-home, good-night. 4jenb -urq ay} toy uvu uv qe8 Apoqstoas 4,us00qq STP SST S008 ays aut, sx9A0 UNL vojeyng “Ty seoq, SSUUUTTTEA vray Aol —T ssi soogy 4 [0040s Ystuy 07 snor “XUU SPIVADS [LOTT sp isdvp osoy} eprus OAV LOST] OSs] Seog, aquai 4u yeanyo 07 oF an 4.uRp ESPIVApoL afore PACT “AY UATOAGE se0cy 4Spiva os Sure [ed IUIIVALG oy] soot e 5 | a 2 SS 2.3 a 2 265 8 i= = Sl asa. 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JORDAN LOTTIE LEE LOUISE BARRINGTON | JULIA RATLEY ELLA HOWELL ESTELLE DANIEL SUSIE LUMLEY | ELIZABETH HARRIS } | é bs 85 | ji 84 } Poor Pussy Club Morro: Never laugh Yet: Me-o-w, Me-o-w, Mew. OFFICERS SIDNEY KINSEY PATTIE WILLIAMS PRESIDEN MEMBERS ELIZABETH HERRING LOUISE BIGGS LOUISE GOODE PAULINE STIKELEATHER KATHERINE DEITZ SOPHIA FORBES PAULINE CHERRY 86 Morro; * LURA PERRY. SOPHIA FORBES. AMELIA MEARE: LEILA EDWARDS VIRGINIA HAL BERNICE HOR 19) LOUISE GOODE. JOSEPHINE BC The Gigglers Giggle with those who do, or do not giggle YELL: Te, he, he, Here are we, Gigglers, Giggl One, two, three. | MEMBERS Don’t Warr Tit You Si ron REG. Aen meres T Am So Trexerin HONORARY MEMBER THE PornT $ OF ‘TIME OR PLACE -SPASMODICALLY INCLINED No Soremnity iv My Lire Pass UNLAvGHED oy I Wourp Trav T Courp Frown | C= “IN The Journal Staff ASSISTANT BUSIN CLARA HE: EUNICE BRYAN . C. A. EDITOR EVELYN MATTHEWS EDITOR ISHER JOKE EDITOR AMELIA MEARES N10 TIVE IAMSVE—,,SUMIUONS., {i a Wantep—A letter in a yellow enyelope-—Mary Mayo. “Wanrep—A pony (for Casar).—Misses Harris and- Adams. Wanrep—To know if the Seniors will wear bed-room slippers : : 2 i ) when they graduate-——The School. a f S EP 3 Sigs Som ee J i A Freshman passing Prat W a's icture said, “I wonder if that is a picture of Mr, Rhodes fst wife ?” Miss Lanhatt (to Sophomores) —*What does the rainbow signify ?” Sophs (silent). Miss Lanham—“‘Ptfe covenant F the Lord with J/oses.” arl, you may deseribe the Professor of Science (ti stages of the mosquito.” Pupil (hesitatingly)—*The er—it turns to a tadpole.” ee an egg and—er—then=.-, e Molasses, ’tis of thee, True friend of L. F. C., Se Of thee I sing; Forever by my side, Thou art n y and pride, Oh, may thou ever be Abn WG) Mr. Rhodes (in chapel) —“There is no girl here who has eyer TENNIS CLUB regretted saying too little. Fresh (to her neighbor)—“Well, I hayve—? “When ?—” “On exam.” Wantep—To know how Mr. Rhodes expected the boys .to fight fire in the street when the fire was on the campus. Miss Taylor (in algebra class)—“And what kind of expression is that?” Soph—*‘Hydrophobia!” (Meaning homogeneous.) WanteD—To know why a certain music pupil hurts one of her fingers nearly every music day. Miss Hydrick (on Physical Geography )—*What relation is an earthquake to a volcano ?” Bright Sudie—*First cousin.” 93 (Two Seniors studying for Trig. exam.) : Miss Meares—“Louise, I don’t think this theory of the problem is tenable.” Miss Goode—“No, Amelia, you could work on it till doomsday and never make 10.” you explain “es 3 gstion is ‘Anything that Sn Antdglove “ Hydrick Family. dan * t ®Stho sie are eas. thankful’ for this petutifur, Sabbath day?** “(It w Sx . 7 torrents.) - Te fe 4 2 Miss Deitz—“Weld combusts.” " ning in . § a i Ask Misses Pulliam and Jenkins what to take to get beautiful. A prep. to an august Faculty—*Miss Cleveland, do you really use prepositions on your face?” Miss Massey realizes that— é “Tt is better to have loved and lost ‘Than never to have loved at all.” 9 Miss Betts—“Why should you not use two negatives. Fresh—“Because two negatives make an infirmity.” Memorable Day! Feb. 26, 1907—Nettie Wise laughed! } The door of No. 78 is softly opened and a voice was heard: “Please pardon me.” ‘This was repeated three times. Miss Hydrick—Words are few, but with hand she is always ready and willing to do. To a certain member of the staff we will all of our pictures. tr a Pa ; THE ANNUAL HAS GONE 10 PRESS—“Ar” GOOD-BYE At ol we form bonds of friendship strong, ties which none can se we must say “adieu,” forever. maiden’s breast, But deep within A loyal heart To think of all the happy hours Spent with the girls of L. I. C. prppsep, Sr G4 DSipem, We VACATION 96 ie To everyone who reads this volume, we wish to beg that you be lenient and not criticize too severely. .The book is not what we wanted it to be, but what it is. We did it ourselves. Doubtless there are those more capable of making a better one, but when they deemed other work more important than ours and refused us aid, we did our best. We have worked hard and faithful, and have had our trials—hard, because we had no one to sympathize with us, no one interested in our work. If, in comparison to the Journal, its grammatical merit appears lacking, remember that they had experienced advisors, while we had ourselves. Therefore, along with the blame give ws the praise. Respectfully, Lessin Frsuer, Lura Perry, Lema Epwarps, Vireinta Hair, Ame ta Meares, Sopnia Forpes. 97 sh ee ee IN Se - ae CN et Cats eee pclae 12 aeeinan ss Saal as —— — —— — = = WHERE ARE THE, ADVERTISELTEN § “TABBY ? —— + yea < : . { and cold water on every floor, and, in fact, all the modern improve- ments usually found in the best boarding schools. College ee Littleton Female HIS institution is sagendidly located in Warren County, North Carolina, immediately on the Seaboard Air Line road, about half way between Norfolk, Va., and Ra- leigh, N. C., in a section that has a wide reputation as a health resort. s 4] We have a patronage of nearly 300 pupils, 250 of whom are boarding pupils, and a faculty of 25 officers and teachers. 4] We have hot water heat, electric lights, bath and toilet rooms, hot 4] There are three buildings, all under one continued roof, containing more than 150 rooms, heated with hot water and lighted with’ elec- tricity. Any One Who is Acquainted with the Institution and Its Work Will Tell the Reader that Littleton College is a Superior School for the HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN {| The home life and religious atmosphere of the school make it a very desirable place for young ladies while away from home. 4] Our health record is a remarkable one. During the first twenty- five years of our history, closing January, 1907, there was but one death among our pupils. §] The approaching scholastic year will open on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1907. For further information, or large, illustrated, free cata- logue, address J. M. RHODES, Presipent, Littleton, North Carolina. SEG Sones THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY 816 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, ‘VA. uf Publishers Printers Bookbinders Booksellers Manufacturing Stationers Engravers Bd We make a Sperialty of College Annuals and Artistic Catalogues | ey Na oe DREW SHELBY SHOES Cut Flowers, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Etc. FOR GUARANTEE =>. SEE Ss. J. STALLINGS LITTLETON :: NORTH CAROLINA ew ioral Designs and 4 Flowers for all oe- rasions, :: Palms, Ferns and all kinds: af pot and ont-door hed- Ding plants <= = = = HH. STEINMETZ, Florist, RALEIGH, N. CAROLINA Armfield & Greenwood he most Complete Bine of Drugs, Brug- gists’ Sundries and Coilet Specialties in the State. :: Mail orders solicited 3 2 ARMFIELD & GREENWOOD, Fayetteville, N. C. J.W. MARTINS COMPANY WHOLESALE POTTERY, CHINA GLASSWARE 89 Commercial Place :: NORFOLK, VIRGINIA J. F. NEWSOM & SON ESTABLISHED 1897 Dealers in HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND CON- FECTIONERIES. We make a specialty of CANDY and all. fancy goods Johnston’s Jewelry Store Is the place to buy anything in the Jewelry Line at prices that please All REPAIR WORK done PROMPTLY ard GUARANTEED Watches, locks, Rings Silverware, Eye Glasses Novelties, Etc. Ete. J.H. JOHNSTON, Prop’r, Littleton, N.C. Main Street, Littleton, N. Carolina a! RING UP Perry's Drug Store FOR Drugs, Perfumery and Toilet Articles WHILE we continually dwell on the merits of our DRUGS, there's hy one way to form a correct idea—come and see. The usual drugs will be found in most drug stores, the unusual here. Always a box of Nannally’s to siueeten the taste LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA EE E. C. & J. O. BOBBITT Dealers in General Merchandise Shoes and Underwear a Specialty LIT LETON, N.C. __ FRANK T. CLARK CO., Ltd. Cabinet Mantels and Files Gas and Electric Lighting Fixtures and Building Material NORFOLK) cla aaa VIRGINIA TY WwW. H. MAY Millinery, Dress Goods Notions, Shoes, Gloaks AND EVERYTHING FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN soobeobetecdetoobedecbedesbeteeberrdeds tedentenbotetetentretetetenboeetotnbetetetebetetontobettotote The Harrison Druw Store KEEPS ONLY THE .-- Purest Drugs... HAVE 7D FILLED YOUR R HERE CLEMENT BYRD, Prop. Prescription Druggist PHONE 37 Eugene Johnston, Pres. L. Vinson, Secy- & Treas, Littleton Hosiery Mills Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Grade Hosiery in PLAIN, DROPSTITCH anp LACE LITTLETON, N. C. W. E. SPRUILL General Insurance Agent LITTLETON, N. ©. Stop! When you reach our Bar- gain House for DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING and SHOES ~ Look! At our Style and Prices before buying Listen!!! Your money will go further in supplying your needs here than elsewhere. Moores Bargain Howse hookentocboodoolortocgeodorterteotoetertecioedestectoodonlentecteofeafeetecfeohestecseohenteetectoaleatecteoleateeteofeateetecienleeteeieeiealeetooteedenteetecborleetecbeobeeterts a RANGE A emo ---xo | HOTEL = The new Methodist Hymnal in all editions, word and note, from 30 cents to $8. Teachers’ Bibles from $1,10 to $10.00 and EVERY: THING in the book Ii mptly i _ STARS _ funmubed. “Send allvortersta pl REV. J. S. HUNTER — 629 E Broad St. Richmon(. Vv H. J. COD x Py Feweler and > Wing Af 100 700° asith & somrodation. I Ye wos £ . &— —% fan r oe DIAMONDS 1 “Atl. n ts Reis N. we. GE. a Prop. A PRETTY FOOT ANY a pretty foot owes its reputation to the ‘Queen Quality’’ Shoe. {To supply graceful curves to the homely foot and to accentuate those of the pretty one is a science that but precious few can claim proficiency in. And among the first of these stand the makers of “Queen Quality.” Then consider with this the attractiveness of an economical price (made possible solely by their immense production), and you have a combination quite irresistible. Prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Ee Dry Goods of Quality - Notion Novelties ibbons~ - Laces - Hosiery - Neckwear tebe bodebolebelnbeledodeboieboetrietnbatebelenbelebulebulebeleboleulebulebelebeleteleteiutnbelebelobetebels [aa 1 STERLING MANUFACTURING CO. EUGENE JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR Manufacturers of all kinds of ..... Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Stair Rails, Balusters, Brackets, Mantes. _ ‘3-8 Ceiling” and ai Sie] ~~ asSpecialty : LITTLETON “2 NORTH CAROLINA 3 hee CLag- VI By ae -\vtion D: PHONE ot , tell on the Lu, -there's bg Dect idea—come and asual drugs will be found in .rug stores, the unusual here. Dogan fae