woodfork genealogy

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J6n Ro-/er /g57

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THE SENIOR CLASS

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UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Bowling Green, Virginia

GENEVA BROXTON and REBECCA WRIGHT

Co- Ed i to rs

VIOLA QUASH anci NANCY GRAY

Assistant Editots

SUSIE PACKER and ALBERTA MONTE

Advert ising Editors

HENRY CHAPMAN and JA\' IES HOWARD

Business Managers

J. SHELBY GUSS and MISS N{. C. DAVIS

S ponsors

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The school, to better aid the individual,

should seek to unfold his narural tendencies rath-

er than set up cerain conventional and uniform

standards of accomplishments, irrespective of

abiliry. The points pertinent to guidance include

social and civic hygiene. The best methods of

evaluating the school system is the appraisalsociety makes of the behavior of the school'sproduct in the social situations encounteredthroughout life.

Learning takes Place best when the pupil comes from a home ln

which the adul* maintain a discipline conducive to study: when the

child himself is intellectually normal by accepted standards; when his

teachers are well qualified; when the school location is easily acces-

sible; when the buildings and equipment ate adequate; and when the

community offers no serious enticements toward juvenile delinquency'

In addition, the accord between parent and teacher should be easy,

the curriculum suitable, and the aims.of the school throughly Practi-cal.

The institution and individuals which should cooPerate in the pro-

gram of education should include the family, religious organizations,civic and educational groups, as well as key individuals of the com-munity. The school serves as an intellectual, informative, and socialhub of the community by being a place of important meetings, whereprograms of the best type are presented and where the most enlightenedsentiment is created and set forth.

Education is the sum total of those measures taken by qualified in-stiturions and persons to assist the pupil toward as happy a life as ispossible in a changing civilization. Such assistance consists in helpingrhe learner to attain the satisfaction of his interest and to forward hisdevelopment in the service of society.

The Administration

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It gives me much satisfaction to congratulate

the clas of 195? for having mettherequiremeut

for graduarion at this institution' I am certain

rhat you will not cease PreParing Yourselves to

live worthwtrile lives nor allow your quest for

knowledge to wane. For knowledge always desires

increase. It is like fire that must be kindled by

some external agent; but it is comparatrvely

worthles unless digested into practicalwisdom

and good iudgment. It is the comfort of old age

aad makes men fitcompany for themselves.

Remember that life, however short, is made shorter by the loss of time;,for, time is

rhe cradle of hope and the grave of ambition. It is the st'ern corrector of fools but the

selutory counselor of the wise. It warns us with a voice that even the wisest discredit

too long andrhatthe silliest believe too late. Wisdom walks before it. opportunity with

it, and repentance behind it. He that has made time his friend will have little to fear

from his enemies; but he that has made it his enemy will have little to hope from his

friends.

Hardships and opposition are the native soil of manhood and self reliance. It is not

ease but effort, not facility but difficulty that makes men. The acorn does not become

an oak in a day, the ripened scholar is not made by a single lesson and there arealways

months betvyeen the seed time and the harvest. For perseverance gives Power to \4reak-

nessandopenstopovertytheworld'swealth. It spreadsferti l i tyover the barren landscapes

and bids the choicest fruits and flowers to spring up and flourish in the desert abode of

thorns and briers.

You are obligated to use well yoru talents "to bring about happiness' to help your

neighbors; to serve yoru counrry in its needs with kindness and diligence in words and

deeds, to think without confusion clearly, to act with honest motives purely, to love

your fellowmen sincerely, and to trust in God securely

Ite illusuious sons and daughters of Union High School ate many, their reputation

and services are most valuable. It is you that $/e now invite to become members of this

noble family. Trusting that you will be uue to your Alma Mater; uue to God and true

rc all Mankind.

A Sincere Friend

George Brown Ruffin

Vf*o 9To/e,D"er Ulio Higb. vou are a dream come trueEaa b 6c bcera of rhe men you've served.Aod fr6 yorr bumble birth to you presenr age,lc pnla beve always been heard.h btc fc dree will never waver;o: bfelry rill never sway.lU rr cbe to thee, O'Union,lr fib bou for thee we pray.

God bl€sr oru Alma Mater.Sles old Union High.Sbe hes been our sacred shelter,lo dre man_v days gone by.horecr her now and ever,Let her banners fly.She has been our inspiration,Help us be her shining star.Bless old Union High.Help us love her forever,Dear old Union High

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For your steady guidance and sincere helpdur ingoursenioryear , we, the c lass of1957,honor our sponsors and officers. May theirhands guide many moie students to realizethe blessings we have known.

C,h"" Off"n"'

V i o l a Q u a s h - - - P r e s i d e n t

Geneva Braxton - -Corresponding Secretary

Alberta Monte - - - - -Financial Secretary

JamesHoward . - - -V icePres ident

Arthur Thornton - - - : - - - - - Chaplain

To these we are ever grateful for conduct-

ing our business during our senior year. May

they continue to serve as they go into a

world where service is demanded.

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\1R. G. B . RUFFINPr inc ipa I

A .B. , Vugh ia Un ion Un ivers i tyM.A. , Un ivers i t_v o f Pennsy lvan ia

O h i o S u t e ' - n i v e r s i t y

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MR. A. lv{cKEE BANKS

Agriculture

A . B . , V a . S t a t e C o l l e g e

MRS. MARY B. BANKS

Home Ec Guidance

B.S. , Va. S ta te Co l lege

M. S., Cornel l University

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MR. R. A. BEVERLY

Mathematics

B. S . , Va . S ta te Co l lege

MR. L. L. BOXLEY

A griculture

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MISS O. R. LUCKLibrarianB.s. , Va. s tate Col lege

MR. J. E. LUCKIENlathematicsA. B. , Morris Brown

MR. E. P . RICHARDS

Phys ica l Educat ion

B . S . , A & T C o l l e g e

MRS. A. Q. RUCKER

Social Studies

8 . S . , V a . U n i o n U n i v .

MISS J . A . TATLOR

Music

A.8 . , Va . S ta te Co l lege

MISS D. L. WILLIAMS

French

A. B. , Shaw UniversitY

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ANDERSON, LUCILLE

Choral Club

NHA 3 years

Ambit ion: Nutse

ANDERSON, VERLINE

NHA 2 years

Student Gove: :ment

A m b i t i o r : : S . c : c t a r Y

- - : .c : . C i rc le' : . : . i ) .on :

: ; . I , X : O N , A L I C E

::.Jr i . l iearsS: - :e l t Government:. - : .1: i ion: Nurse

3LAXTON, GENEVA\HA 2 years

Commercia l Club 2 years

A mbition: Stenographer

BMXTON, JEANNHA 3 years

ChoirAmbition: Nurse

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BROWN, DORIS(DoO

NHA 3 yearsAmbition: Secretary

BROWN, SHIRLEY(tois)

NHA 3 years

Ambition: Secretary

CHANDLER, ANDREW

( Tan)

NFA 3 years

Ambit ion: Army Career

CHAPMAN, HENRY

Student Council

NFAAmbit ion: Doctor

CHRISTOPHER, ROBERT

Basketbal l 3 years

Band

Ambit ion: Musician

COLEMAN, MARY

NHA 2 years

Choir 4 years

Ambit ion: Secretary

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HOWARD, JAMES

Sudent Counci l 4 YearsDramatic Club

Ambitlon: TV Technician

IACKSON, REGINALD

(Chicken)

NFA

Ambition: Business

JETER, JAMESBasketball 4 YearsBaseball 3 YearsAmbition: Musician

JETER, WILLIAMBasketballBaseballAmbition:

JOHNSON, GEORGETTASoftba llChoirAmbition:

IOHNSON, NATHANIELNFABaseba 1lAmbition: Mechanic

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JOHNSON, RONALD

Basketbal l and BaseballPresident Athlet ic

A ssociat ion

Ambit ion: Indusuiai Art ist

JOHNSON, VIRGIE

NHA 4 years

Student Gover : : : ,enr

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).1I\OR, VIRGINIA\HA 4 years

F r e n c h C l u b

Ambi t ion : C le rk

MONROE, FLOYD( Teen)

Baseball

Ambit ion: MerchantMarine Career

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Choral Club 5 yean

Student Governmeot

Ambition: Medictl Arsistent

PARKER, SUSIE

Student Government

Commercial Club

Ambition: Dentist Asistant

QUASH, ALMAStudent GovernmentCommercial ClubAmbition:

QUASH, VIOLACommercial ClubNHAA mbition: History Teacher

REDD, RUDOLPH

Basketbal l and Baseball

Choir

Ambit ion: Mechanic

REYNOLDS, WALTER

Veteran

NFA

Ambit ion: Mechanic

ROLLINS, ALMA(Kitten)

Commercial Club

Ambit ion: Secretary

SCOTT, FLORENCE

NHA

President Athlet ic

Associa t ior:A m h l t I 6 n ! ! a ' . 1. ' " ' - ^ _ ^ ' ^ ' . . . i ' _ '

TT]ORNTON, AUTHOR

\FA 4 years

Ambit ion: Mechanic

TTLLMAN, ERNEST

(Kav)

Baseball

Ambit ion:

TILLMAN, GLADYS

NHA 3 years

Ambition: Nurse

TURNER, MABLE(Ronie)

NHA 2 years

French Circle

TWIGGS, PHILLP(Phil)

A mbition : Construction

WILLIAMS, CLAUDIANHA 3 yearsStudent GovernmentAmbition: Nurse

WIISON, JULIANHA 4 years

Student Government

Ambit ion: Clerk Typist

WRIGHT, REBECCAStudent Government

French Circle

Ambirion: Secretary

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WRIGHT, NETTIEStudent GovernmentFrench CircleAmbit ion:

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Young. e:ger and insecureI stood bcfce your open door.

Enrering seemed so very hard,To rreed the step others had nod.

8ur ioto r-our halls I silently crept,To fure a world l 'd never met.

tf'bcre challenging minds seerried to beGitiog rheir best, just for me.

lo ered si lence, I was amazedAt le.ming each new inspiring phase.

[n *reer delight, I was thrilledAr cecb fert i le mind you t i l led.

lo ecsatic passion, I was moved,To see :tou the master proved,

Of each competitive foe you trouncedAod have ryith rrue digniry announced,

Ttre vicrory you had gained.Now I am ready to spend your wares,

With each who humbly and gal lantly cares,To learn to love you as I have done

By helping him f ind his place in rhe sun.My eternal loyalry I pledge to rhee,

To last from now, throughout erernity,

The Seniors

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.In September 1952, our nervous fingers opened the doors of Union High fot

ther first time. Our eager minds were receptive to the exploratory courses of

the eighth grade, as we longed for the transition to the ninth grade and high

school. Our hands applauded the dramatic club, choir, softball and baseballteams, and the basketball team to a victorious championship of the VirginiaInter-scholastic Athletic League. We worked hard to help get our bleachersfor the gymnasium, and Nancie Gray became dre Ntay Queen.

Our hands really exercised the grip on things as our hearts ttuobbed for DearOle Union during 1953. These hands knew at last that they belonged. Roland

Johnson, Rudolph Redd, and James Jeter flipped basketballs with great abiliry.They fired baseballs with blinding speed. We became a part of rhe StudentGovernment Pauol System, and our hands stopped automobiles ro safe guardthe lives of our fellow students,

As sophomores, we &ought our bold hands were the greatest. These handswielded gavels as we held offices in the various organizations. Veriine Ander-son earned a place on the basketball team; James Howard and Edward Dudleylet their nimble fingers express mirth and tragedy in, "Foxy Grandma," ourdramatic play. the baseball team received a thundering applause as our handsburned to the rythmic chanr of victory in the State Championship.

Our hands were not the only ones that worked for our welfare. Others werebuilding four new classrooms, a band room and an audio-vlsual aids room. Weattended Language Day at Maggie L. Walker High School. We touched a partof America's heritage as we toured Colonial Williamsburg. Alberta Monte waselected president of the Srudenr Government. This junior year brought a newexperience as we worked for band instruments. We combined our fingers andhearts to get the first glorious strands of the Star Spangled Banner. The SeniorClass of 1956 enjoyed the fruits of our labor at the Iunlor-senior Prom.

Senior hands at lastl l !!! A l itt le proud maybe, but humility, anxiety, graceand hard work helped us through this Last year. The shrubbery, draperies, andpaint were added to beautify our school. These hands opened for hard earneddollais as we purchased rings, rook pictures, published a yearbook, and boughtother senior needs. Writer's cramps became our ailment as term papers, themesand examinations became a part of the grind.

Then it happened! ! ! On Iune '1, 1957, rhose nervous fingers of 1952, reachedout. Aggressive, courageous, dignified and sure fingers wrapped themselvesaround that precious and beloved diploma. These hands do not cease here, butgo forward to seek and conquer new horizons.

Rebecca Wright, Historian

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NORTHERNDISTRICT

VIA BASEBALLCHAMPIONS

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we, the seaic clers of 195?, of Unim High school, Bowling Green, virginia, being

of sound mind end good iudgement do hereby, make and attest to this our Last will and

tesmmeot.

/To our hooored principal, Mr. George B. Rdin. we leave our sincere devotion for

his unselftsh guidance throughout the years-

To our understanding sPonsors, Miss M. C. p1vb and tv{r. J. Shelby Guss, we leave

our undying love and our thanks for their kind ertfere during oul seniol yeal.

To rhe luniors, we leave our outstanding plrca rs s€niors hoping that they will suc-

ceed.To the Sophomores, we tlansmit o1rt .lfrl|F 3 tzlk the halls of Union, hoping that

they will always remember that tbe cbn &l de fountains of knowledge.

Oh! Freshmen, accept from us g1t i1lbCtol spirit, apd make Union continue

to swell in greatness.To the Eighth graders, we eodil Frll tbe years of labor and hardships our hands,

minds and hearts have conQrrrod.- r3t F c?eo correct our mistekes.

Sfdtt VeTues/"Be it hereby knowu ro tll t4l tGdinS this will, the members of the senior

Class uninfluenced by ratar rf clrlry for all and malice roward none, do make

these bequesc in r rplrlr dffi eod bappiness:

Doris Brown leevcr lcr lt|Ill D rll de lunior girls who may continue the Union

Tradition.Verline Aod€rtm. Yc t$;Cy tnd lean Braxton leave their gift to gossip each

Monday mcning to I|lB tb ed Doris Jefferson.Andrew Cbrodlct ad Hd Fo:oro bequeath their abilitv ro flirt with the girls to

Aubrey Hanir eod ILv|d HrlRolrnd tohm. dour H aod tames Ieter leave their athletic abiliry rc the

basebell aod blrlcdrtl rrc-Nancie Gny lcercr b.-f.t rrlent to clara Sizer and Alice wilson.

To be reco eod ut tcad b r virme Bessie Mines, Gladys Tillman and Shirley Brown

will to L{ergrrct tscba rd Sytvla Pleasants.

Cleudie Willleur leercr b zal for home economics to Geneva Fortune.

Rocevelt Soibcrr eod Erct Tillman leave their cool manner to Joseph Dobbins

and McKee Buruss.Edward Dudley wills his singiog ralent to Alfred Jones.Walter Reynolds wants Herbert lotrnson to accePt his school bus permit.

Srsie Parker leaves her french bok to Alice Upshaw'

Phillip Twiggs wills his brilliant ideas to Raymond Wright.

Ronald Crowell and Elmo Stevens will their abiliry to be late for all classes to John

Tolson and Oliver Hutchinson.Shirley Mileyand Virginia Minor will their pleasant smiles to Vernell Smithers.

Arthur Thornton and Floyd Monroe want Ernest Caner aod Everett Garnett to have

their seats in American Government Class.Alma Rollins leaves her well prepared assignmeas to B€mice lpmax.

Alice Braxton and Alma Quash bequeath their seats ir Engl&b clas to loan Childs

and Jacqueline Fleming.

James Howard and Henry Chapman will their studious min* to Carl Smith and Louis

Ross.Georgetta Iohnson and Mary Coleman begueath their bair sryles o eoy of the girls

who desire something very debonaire.Rebecca Wright and Florence'Scort pass on their secretarial apmess ro ell who will

hold those offices in school organizations.Lucille Anderson truststhatShirley Gordon will accept, but not use, het rigbr to come

to school late. iNettie Wright leaves her nickname of "Doll Baby" to Virginia Smith'Shirley Boone entreats her willingness to serve to all who may be called to help a

cause at Union.Alberta Monte and Julia Wilson leave their personalities to Lucy Green and Barbara

Pleasants.Reginatd lackson and Iames Gamen leave their silence to Ryland lackson and Cbarles

Green.Robert Christopher, William leter and Nathaniel Johnson want Earl Childs and Henry

Tenell to have their height.Virgie Iohnson and Mable Turner leave their pleasant dispositions to Hilda Pitts and

Gladys Myers.Geneva Braxton and Viola Quash leave their perpetual friendship to Beryl Fortune and

Shirley Johnson.

In witness whereof, we, the Class of 195?, have to this will set out hands and seals,this ?th day of lune one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven.

Viola Quash, Nancie Gray

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Cfo"t 7""p6n"yI r,*as told lr rYrs just another TV

show end welted in the audiencefor the emZen, to appearr neverdreaming dat Edward Dudley oc-cupied that office. I was astoundedwhen he came out. My shock hadhardly subsided when he announced,"This Is Your Life. " The applausewas loud, but the voice of HenryChapman, advertising Color TV Sea fc ytg.50 boomed into the mike. Verline Ander-son, a model for "la Exquisite, " ushcrcd me beoeath glaring lighr and the audiencewas lost in a sea of blackness. The Fre&of old classmates really began. Roland andNathaniel Johnson, successful buildco d fOdem Homes, pumped my hand vigorouslyas we recalled high school cbempldlp. Anhur Thornton and Reginald Jackson hadsecured leave from the Naudbr D fclp r€llve our days ar Union High. They almostmissed their cues to come o rLF t rtey argued with Andrew=t5Jnd ErnestTillman, Air Force mea, abtr tc mcrits of their branches of service. Nancie Grayand Alberu Monte and Srllic Puta rcre beard singing strands of the Alma Mater. Theywere medical assisaoc in r Cerccr &crearch Project. I couldn't help but sniffle a lirtlebit. My eyes were hardtt &y bcfce Lrcille Anderson, Shirley Boooe and Nettie Wright,beauty salon operato$ Emindcd re of our days strolling the halls berween classes.Iames leter and Jamer Ger6c, .rdn for one of the studio lots. brought my old base-ball uniform righton 6"tt ge. I rerlyfiipped!! James Howard did fiip when he foundout that Walter Reyool& eod Ptiffip Twiggs were commercial pilors for the same air-line he managed in Frbco. I leter learned, Georgetta Johnson, Claudia Williams andMary Coleman, were hctcarcr fa the same company, had charge of rhe flight thatsome of the guests arrired m. lte perpetual friendship of Geneva Braxron and ViolaQuash had l,asted. ltey ceme ia from Mexico for this show. and were counselors for areliSious orgaoizrrim.

Satim breek was neering and who do you guess was working camera No. 3? Roose-velt Smi6ers! ! -Take it away Ronnie and give it to Elmo, ' he said. I didn't think itcould be, but it rves. Crorvell and Stevens TV technicians for NBC.

We were back on network and I looked into the monitor rc see Virgie Johruon, JuliaWilson and Virginia Minor coming on sage. Seamsuesses they were for a chain of shopsThen it happened!! Rudolph Redd and William Jeter told how lvlr. Ruffin, the principalcaught me smoking in the locker room, and made me clean it for a week. They werein the cleaning and pressing business now. Robert Christopher and Harold Freemankidded me about getting lost on our uip to visir the Congress.

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They are press photographers in the lobby. FloydMonroe is a chauffeur for the Congress

man from his State. Jean Braxton works for him also.

The emcee dked me to guess who the two Almas were in the class of '5?. They

were secretaries for Alma's Incorporated. Of course, tbey were Rollins and Quash, I

knew that. But I did not know that Bessie Mines, Gtadyr Tillman and Alice Braxton

worked with the same firm. Speaking of like names. de Brotm girts, Shirley and Doris,

were parmers in a physicians secretarial service.

Time was ebbing and "Old Ebb Tide" told me that all of 6ese persoos would be at

an after dinner and parry in " The Swank Hotel, " and that This Was My tife. i knew

the food would be delicious because Yvonne Courmey and Mable Turnerwere dietitians

for the hotel.

When rhe copy of the autographed book was handed me, I noticed it bad been edited

by Scott, Miles and Wright. I knew these to be Florence, Shirley and Rebecca.

Elated as I was, I could not help saying, "Anyone of these old classmates bad done

better than I, and the program should have been the Past decade of their lives.'

"Who am I, you ask?" I am the spirit and ghost of the Class of '5?, prophesying

ahead of t ime, Try hard and this may happen, I don't l ike to be cal led a L--r! ! !

Geneva Braxton, Prophet

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Congratulat ions.. .

Cornplirnents of

ED\AIAPDSFUNERAL

HOMEBowling Green, Virginia

JOSEPH ADAMS, DirectorPhone 3-3600

MaytagW a s h e r s

EAtrP.OSSAPPLIANCES

Service With SaIes

Phone HichorY 8-2361

U. S. No. I at Carrnel Church

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cocA-colA BOTTLING WORKS, INC'

Frederickburg, Virginia

CAP-T-EP

SERVICE

Phone 3-3355U . S . R o u t e 3 0 1


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F . D . P I T T S , O w n e r

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S-TOPEFarrn Supplie s

Genera l Merchanc i i se

Estab l i shed I 5 c?

Spar ta , \ - i r3 i r : ra

QaaaalenM . F . P E A T R O S S

M e a t s a n d G r o c e r i e s

G e n e r a l \ l e r c h a n d i s e

lv lobi l Gas - Oi l

Bou ' l i ng Green , V i rg in ia

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BOR.KEYFL.\.RD\\'AiiE c ^\PPLIANCE

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rD i a l B o r r ^ i : : : G r e e n 3 - 2 3 4 4

Rad io Corpora t i .on o f Arner ica

ourDEPENDABLE

DR UGC IST

HO\1F S PH.{R,\ tAC Y

\\ . A. i {o\ tEs, Prop"Drugs , To i le t r ieg anc i Seec is

F h o r : e i - i { 0 0Bor r , l i ng Green, Vr rg r .n ia

HOYFLJP'NI-TUPE

CO.Cornplete i -{orne Furnishings

\orge Horne App l iances

P l ^ ^ o n e i - Z 7 Z Z

tsou ' i - i r :g Green, V i rg in ia; I . . . H O Y . H . E . H O Y

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FAR\ I SER\ ' IC 'Your Loca l Southern Sta tes

AgencyPhone Bowl ing Green 3-4900

Mil ford, Virginia

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\ ry Southern States Cooperat ive

Cornplirnents of

%ry6/a.2,R o c h e s t e r Z l , N . Y .

Jewelry and Stat ionery Craftsrnen

WILLIAM JACKSON, Representat ive

I008 West Marsha l l S t ree t

Richrnond, Virginia

BOB PPIC-EFORD COMPANY

Authorized

SALES SDRVICE


D a y P h o n e 3 - I 9 0 0

Night Phone 3-2790

lA5T MlNurE-' ilEWs

THECAPOLINE

PROGRESSJob Printing a Specialty

Bowling Green, VirginiaP h o n e 3 - 2 6 0 0

Cornplirnents of

T H E T R A V I S S H O P

Bou ' l ing Green, V i rg in ia

T e l e p h o n e 3 - 1 7 2 4

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Sa re s a : : i S e : ' f i c e

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We A lways Do C . l : . 3 *s t i o

B r i n g Y o u . o : : i : . r - ; s

Show Eve r : ' - \ : . : : ' : t , l : . - c * : t

T u e s i - ' , - s

S h o w T i r n e 7 : l C a : : c : : i : ? . \ 1 .

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CAROLTNE

W . W . I ( I B L E R , M g t .

Bo r r l i : . - C : e e l' , - : - . l - : -

A u t o - - c a " * r r o . t " ,

H o u s e : o ^ i - - c : ^ i a n c e s

Sro r t ing GoodsPaint

\ \ I L E Y D . F I I T E , M g T

LET US HELP

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UNION BANKAND

-TPLJST COMDAN\'Bowling Green, Virginia

Mernber Federal Reserve SYstern

Mernber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat ion

Watches - Diarnonds - Gifts

BOWLINGGREEN'

UEWELERSBowling Green, Va.

Phone 3-3373 THOMAS T. TINDER, Prop.

T-EXACOSERVICE STATION

Bowl ing Green, Va.

A. T. FARMER

P h o n e 3 - 3 5 0 0

ry ELLIOTT=\ & SICNNER

BowlingGreen, Va.

AutoRepairingWreckingServ ice

Ph . 3 -3000

LIN E UPwith

BEAR

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GREEN CLEANERSDelivery Service

Bowling 3-2700

BEA=LEVBPO-THEP.S

GENERALMERCHANDISE

ANDSAVE

^-AT

\t iUord, \ ' i rgi l ia

COLONIAL VARIE,T Y STONE

"Your Patronage Appreciatcd"Bowling Green, Virginia

E.D$ ARDS

.and

SER\ ' ICE STATION

TA)(I CAB

For Cornplete Beauty Senrice

Visi t

Specializing inTinting - Cutting

Waving and Styling

CARMEN BURNETT, Proprietor


i4Cornplirnents of

JOHN HOTT LETTE, M.D.

OptornetristBo*' l ing Green, Virginia

J . C . S T R E E T"You Must Be Sat is f ied"

G r o c e r i e e a n d E s s o S e r v i c e

U . S . H i g h w a y 3 0 IFlanover, Virginia

D i a I D a w n 2 6 6 5

KIDWELT-S

FOODLANDFine Foodg Priced Right

Dial Bowling Green, 3-3600

,-)---r? GOOD FOOD

V- Cast le 7 '2257

@HILL TOP

RESTAURANT AND CABINSPicnic Grounds

U. S. Highway No. l

OTIS AND EDNA HILL, Props.Doswel l , Va .

LJ- A.MASON

Groceries - Mobi le Gas

Woodford, Virginis

-'-4

Ht-rEsESSO STATION


Expert Wiring and Carpentry

Dial Bowling Green 34763

COMEAND

GET tT/

"Good Food and Dancittg "Hewlett, Va.

M. A.\A/PIGH-r

GENERALMERCHANDISE

Woodford, Virginia

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HARDWARE

For YourRepair Needs

Corneto Viei t Ua

PLEASE

3U'PPORT

-THECAPOLI NE

SHOP"Clothes for the Entire F:rnilt 'r

Bowling Green, Virgidl

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DIMES

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