a

U

hhles^

Published 'Sy

The Senior Qlass, 'foiling Springs College

'Soiling Springs, U\(prth Carolina

n

IS^^S^SS^SSg B L B B L E S

02'en^'O2

IME marches on I As the glamour of college days fades, it is tlie puqjose of this edition of Bubbles the true memories and

happy experiences of life in Boiling

Springs College.

to unveil

19 3 7

Tuo

BUBBLES

'Uedicatioru

IME covers monuments of bronze witli patina and shafts of marble with mould. But the monument a man builds for himself in a well-lived life

shines with an ineradicable glory in the faces of

youth and in the hearts of his friends.

So to you, Mr. Hamrick, whose life has been vital for thirty years to the on-going of Boiling Springs College as trustee, patron and friend, we dedicate this volume.

It is our hope that the students of succeeding years will ask why this class chose to honor you.

May we say in brief: It is for your Christian manhood and brotherhood; for your unselfish de- votion to the larger life of the world about you that we choose you.

19 3 7

Three

BUBBLES

Alma Mater

A/ the foot of the mountains

Is our college — proud she stands.

Serving all ivho want her service:

Blessing all nilh initslrclrhcd hands.

Alma Mater. Alma Mater.

We sing our lore to thee.

W r pledge our hearts in deep devotion.

Our lore, luir faith, eirrnally.

"<l

19 3 7

l-,nn

1

BUBBLES

George Jackson Burnett, President

A.B.. A.M.. Bethel College. Kv.; Presidenl of Tennessee College for Women. 19071923; President Tennessee Baptist Slate Convention. 1915-1917; President of Asso- ciation of Colleges and Universities of Tennessee. 1922, 1923; Vice-President of Southern Baptist Convention, 1 year; Associate Secretary of the Baptist Brotherhood of the South, 5 years.

19 3 7

Seven

B L B B L E S

Faciih^

Mks. Lillian Ritch

Dietitian

J. L. Jenkins

A.B.. Waki- Fort-st. Heail oj Bible Department

Mrs. R. G. McBhayer

A.B.. Llmralonc rolleiie. Ilcuil nj Commercial De/jartment

IIlbekt Dixo.\

A.n., Wake Forest. Professor uj Mathematics

Marjorie Crisp

lis.. Alipaiai-hhiii Slate Teaflicrs' Ccilliiii', Coavli Women's Athletics

Mrs. Laura Yates Burnett

A.B.. Waco Femnli' rollcgi- Waco. Tcxa-<.

Head of Speech Depnrimeiii Klma K. HaRI'KU

•- M.A.. I'lilv.-rslly of X. I'. //'(/</ Department of Modern l.nn^uage^

Richard M. Rice

B.S.. Funnan I'liivorsity.

Head of Science Department

Coach Men's Athletics

Dean of Men

\ el.ma Gooue

A.B. Ill L. S,. Emory I'liiverslty.

Librarian Registrar

Adelaide P. Bostick

.V.B.. Ccurtle Peaboily ColicKe for Teachers ; ,M.A . Teachers' CoIIeKC. Colvimljia I'lilversity.

Head of English Department Dean of Women

\1 Mil, \UI:t I.. .1 V.MES

B..M.. Areiis .School of .Music. .New York. N. Y. ; B.S.. State Teachers' College, Warreriliurc. Mis- souri; .M.A. nithiK couferreil by Slate Teachers' College. Ihrouirh S. Western Asao. of Schools and Colleges. FlaiislnlT. Arizona,

Head of Music Department

I 9 3 7

tight

5^

eniors

Nine

H r B B L E S

Senior Class Officers

\V iLBLR Martin I'rcsitlent

J. P. HovLE I ire-Premlent

Frances Calto.n Secretary

Frances Jones Treasurer

Madge Hardin Class Poet

Julia Hlnt Class Prophet

Margaret Lee Liles. Sarah Mae Falls Historians

Mr. R. M. Rice Faculty Adviser

19 3 7

Ten

BUBBLES

JOE BKUOKS "Tennessee"' Eiizabethton, Tenn.

Football 1. 2: Tennis 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; President Boys' Student Council 2 ; Vlce-Presideiil Boys' Student Count-il 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Ro- mancer 1 ; Athenian Literary Society 2 ; President International Relations Club 1 ; President Young .Men's S. S. Class 1 ; Sports Editor Bubbles 2 ; Midsummer Night's Dream 2.

'^Blessed are the peacemakers."

FLORENCE BURNETT "Floss" Boiling Springs, N. C.

Marshall College 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; Romancers 2 ; Senior Play 2 ; Athletic Association 2 ; Assistant Business Manager of Annual Staff.

"//er mind a mansion for all lovely forms''

FRANCES CALTON "Frani^ie" Bostic, N. C.

Glee Club 2; Athletic Association 2; Atheninn Khamsauer Literary Society 2; Life Service Ban(t 2 : Senior Critic Atlienian Riiamsaiier Literary Society 2 : Senior Play 2.

"The long way home is the sweetest."

LUCY CRISP "Loose" Grover. N. C.

Athletic Association 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 2 ; 0|ieretta 1 : Romancers 2 : Life Service Band 2: Athenian Literary Society 1. 2; Secretary and Treasurer Athenian Literary Society.

"Why ttorry; life is too shortT

^^*\CK D. FAGAN "Mac" Campobello, S. C.

Alanager of Football 2 ; Athenian Llterurj So- ciety 1. 2: Glee Chib 2: Freshman Play 1; Mid- summer Night's Dream 2.

"Give me a million beautiful girls. But give me them one at a time."

SARAH ALAE FALLS "Sallie" Kings Mountain. N. C.

Literary Editor of Bl'BBLES 2: Secretary I'lii Ro Phi 2 ; Baptist Student Union Council Mem- ber 2 ; Critic and Reporter in Speech Cia^s 2 ; Chorister Kalagathian Kalliergeonian Literary So- ciety 2: Life Service Band 2; Fresliman Play 1; Oiieretta 1 : Kalagathian Kalliergeonian Literary Society 1. 2; Debating 1. 2; Romancers 2: Athletic Association 1, 2; Treasurer Freshman Class 1.

"A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylay."

193 7

Eleven

BUBBLES

NANNIE (.DlHlM \N "Orphan Annie" High Point, N. C.

t;icc- Club 1. 2; Baski-tbrtll 2; Athletk- Assouiii- (ion 1, 2 ; KahiKathiaii Kalliergeonian Society 1 2; Life SL-rvlte Bam] 1. 2: OpeiL-tta 1.

"/i rosebud set with little uiljul thorns."

EDITH GREENE "Ede" Green Creek, N. (-.

Secretary Student Bodj 2: Baplist Slmleiit I moil Council MemlttT 2 : Marshal I : Meziibc-r ^'f Girls' Studeut Council 2; Kalayalhiaii KuUier- ;;coiuaii Literary Society 1. 2 ; iJebating 1 ; Phi Kho Pi 2; Freshman Play I; Senior Play 2; Ath- letic Association 1, 2: Komaucerj 2; Lite Service Band 1, 2; Senior Play 2; President Y. \V. A. 2. ".-/ perfect uoman, nobly planned. To uarn, to cumjort, and command."

PALL GREENE "Pea Greene" Mooresbiiro. N. C.

Basketball 2 ; Baseball ie!v 1. 2.

Athenian Ltterarj So "Pouer rests in tranquility'''

KATHERINE H\\1RI(.:K -Kai" Boiling Springs, N. C.

President Baptist Stiulenl Vnlcin 2; Baptist Stu- dent Inion Council Member 1; Vice-President Stu- dent Body 2: KalaKalhian Kalliergeonian Society I. 2: Treasurer Kalagalhlan Kallierceonlan So ilety 1, 2: Life Service Band 1. 2; Clee Chib 2; Aihletic Association 1. 2.

"True and sincere, loyal and kind. Another just like her you'll never find."

M\I)(;E harden "Juvenie" Earl, N. C.

Class Poet 2; Glee Club I, 2: Uoniancers Athletic Association 1. 2; News Rermrter 2.

"liut she while her com pan -on s slept, u toiling upward in the nipht."

M\RG\RET HEKNDON (irnver. N. C.

•Mag"

Athenian Khamsauer Liternry S))rlft> 1, 2; Cor- respondlnn Secretary Athenian Kliani iiuer Literary S.iflety I; Bnskclball I. 2: (Jlee Club 1. 2; Ath- K'llr A.ss<.cia(l.)n 1, 2.

"lliif)/n am I; from larr Tm Irrr! il hy aren't they all content like niey"

I 9 :i 7

Twelve

BUBBLES

WOODROW HILL "Woodie" High Point, N. C. Freshman Play 1 ; Senior Play 2 ; Debate 1 ; Phi Rho Pi 2 ■ Kalagiithian KallierKeonijui Liter- ary Society 1. 2; Ministerial Band 1. 2; Baptist Student Union Council Sleniber 1 ; President Baptist Student Union Council 2 ; President Slate Baptist Student Union Convention 2 ; Cliaplain Kalagathian KiilHciKt'onian Literary Society 1 ; President MinistLTial Hand 2: Art Editor Year Book 1 ; Picture K.liu.r lUBHLES 2 : President Lift- Service Rand 2 ; Secretary Boys' Student Council 2.

"His business is not to remake himself, but to make the absolute best of what God has made,''

.]. P. HOYLE '-Little One" Morganton, N. C. Rutherford College 1 ; Glee Club 2 ; Atheniiin Rlianisauer Literary Society 2 ; Manager Baseball 2 : Vice-President Senior Class 2.

"A good Jiame is rather to be chosen than great riches."

JVLIA HUNT "Suz" Latlimore, N. C. Athenian Rliamsauer Literary Society 1 2 ■ ath- letic Association 1. 2; Glee Club 2 : Life SltvIcc Band 2: Class Prophet 2; Manager Baskelball 2: President Athenian Literary Society 2: Vice-Pres- ident Athenian Rhamsauer Literary Society 1 ; Midsummer Xiglit's Dream 2.

"Not too serious; not too gay.''

FRANCES JONES "Maggie Fannie" Lattimore, N. C. Accompanist for Glee Club 2 ; Kalagathian Kal- liergeonian Literary Society 1, 2 ; Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2; Treasurer Senior Class 2; Secretary Athletic Association 2: President Kalagathian Kailiergeonian Society 2.

"Laugh and the ivorld laughs with you."

NELLENA JONES "Dump" Lattimore, N. C. Basketball 1, 2; Athenian Rhamsauer Literary Society 1. 2; Pianist Athenian Rhamsauer Liter- ary Society I. 2; Athletic Association 1 2- Fresli- man Play 1: Glee Club 1. 2; Operetta 1; Life Service Band 2 ; Senior Play 2.

"Loving, laughing, charming she; Child of life and gaiety."

MARGARET LEE LTLES "Maggie Lee" Shelby, N. C.

Athletic Association 1. 2 : Freshman Play 1 • Operetta 1 ; Chief Marshal 1 ; Historian Senior Class 2; Romancers 2; Life Service Band 1 2* Kalagathian Kailiergeonian Literary Society I *> ■ Debater 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Vice-President kalagathian Kailiergeonian Literary Society '' ■ Pianist Kalagathian Society 2 : Baptist Student Tnion Council Member 1, 2; President Girls' Council 2; May Queen 2.

"Cheerfulness, love, and common sense- In thee, our friend, we find; And so we give our praise to praise such clarity of mind."

19 3 7

Thirteen

S2gSC^^

B L B B L E S

ROBERT LONG "Boh" Forest Cily, N. C

President Student Body 2; Athenian Rhamsauer Llierao" Socieiv 1. 2 : President Athenian Rham- sauer Literary Society 2; Member of Bovs' Stu- tlent Cuuncil 2; Manager of Basketball i ; Senior Play 2.

"Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to Witt''

WU.BIR MARTIN -Cafey" EUenboro, N. C.

Athenian Rhamsauer Literary Sooieiy 1. 2: Vice- President Athenian Rhamsauer Literary Society 2; Debater 2; President Senior Class 2; Senior I'lay 2 ; Midsummer Night's Uream 2.

"A choice young man and a goodly; From his shoulders and upward he iias high- er than any of the people."

D. W. MOORE. JR. "D" Boiling Springs, N. C.

Kalagathian Kalliergeonlan Literar>- Society 1. Censor Kalagathian Kalliergeonian Literary ■"fiety 2: Football 1. 2.

'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all."

BOWMAN MOORE De Soto. Ga.

Bow"

Kalagathian Kalliergeonlan Liters rv Society 1 : Foolltall 1. 2.

"// he ttill, he uill. you may depend ont. If he won't, he tcont; and there's an end on't."

\^ ILLIAM PATTON 'Bill" Morganton. N. C.

Wake Forest 1 ; Member Boys' Student Council :i: Football 2: Athenian Rhamsauer Literarv So- lely 2: Co-Caplain Football Team 2; Baseball 2: Midsummer Night's Dream 2.

"He could if he uould"

GRAHAM PIERCY "Preacher" Henrietta, N. C

Ministerial Band I. 2: Kalagathian Kalllergeon- ian Literary Society 2: Senior Crliic Kalagathian Society 2 : Censor K. L. S. 2 : Life Serrlce Band J: Tennis 2: Phi Rho PI 2: Orator I: Debate Champion 2; Midsummer Night's Dream 2: Editor- in-Chief BUBBLES.

"Genius is talent set on fire by courage.''

19 3 7

howtee'x

BUBBLES

BONNIE PRICE "Bunnie" Casar, N. C.

KalaEathlan Kalllereeonian Literary Suclety 1. 2; Atlilelk- Association 1. 2; Life Service Band 1. 2; Glee Club 2.

"A good disposition is the chiefest of all pos- sessions."

B. T. PRICE "Beier" Cliffside, N. C.

Football 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2: Captain Football 2: Athenian Uiiamsauer Lilerarv Society 2; Bas- l<elball 1.

'M/pn oj jell- words are the best."

ANNIE LAI RA ROBERTS '•Corn Drnpper" Kings Mountain. N. C.

Atliletic Association I, 2: Glee Club 2; Ro- mancers 2 : Atlienian Rhamsauer Literary Society

"She openeth her mouth with u'sdom and in her tongue is the Ian of kindness."

AILEEN SCISM "Skism" Kings Mountain, N. C.

Kalagathian Kalliergeonian Literary Society 1 2 : filee Club 1 ; Baslietball 2 ; Debater 1. 2 ■ Pres- ident Public Speech 2 ; Secretary Life Service Band 1: Life Service Band 1. 2: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2: Senior Play 2; Midsummer XiBllfs Dream 2.

"Good natiired. jolly, and clever. Her tongue like a jord goes on jorever."

EUGENIA SCRLGGS "Bony" Forest City, N. C.

Athletic Association 1. 2: Life Service Band ■' Cheer Leader 2: >Iember (iiris' Student Council V 2: Member Athenian Rhamsaeiir Literary Snciet>' 1. 2: Midsummer Night's Dream 2; 'secretary Clrls- Student roiincll 2; Business Manager EfB- BLES 2 : Glee Club 2.

"Her inky brow, her black silk hair, her cheek oj cream.'*

MARGARET TALBERT Cliffside, N. C.

•Red"

.\rhenian Rhamsauer Literary Society 1 Chaplain Athenian Rhamsauer Literary Socletv Athletic Association 1, 2; Life Service Band 1. "Lave is greater than jams."

19 3 7

Fijteen

15 L B B L E S

ROBERT E. TH(I\IP.SU.\ -a,, Bov- Boslic, N. C.

Rl.amsauer Uterar ° So'cUMy , '^''"■•'»'" Alh™l.„ "b% "hTm""' '"''' ""^ "'""'" '""''' """'<'

LET^IS V^fJMACK •■Hill Billy- Greensboro. N. C.

Bapllsl Sluilfnt Council Member •' ■ Oralor 1-

One „Ao never turned his back, bul ran straight foruard.

"We Pass On"

ffe, the Senior Class.

Must bid YOU all adieu. Tune has come to pass.

ffhen we must part with \oii. Our two years' stay here

Has been a happy, joyous one. So we regret to leave you now.

But we must; our work is done.

Our work at Boiling Springs

■It the foot of the Piedmont Hills. Has helped to build our characters.

And has giren us many thrills. ' ><ow, O Boiling Springs College

Where things hare been wrought well. If e bid you our fondest blessings.

And with regret say. -Farewell."

MADr.E Hardin. Class Poet.

19 3 7

Sixteen

BUBBLES

Class Prophecy

Lattimore, N. C. March 25, 1950. Miss Annie Laura Roberts, Alumni Seerelary of B. S. C. Boiling Springs College, Boiling Springs, N. C. Dear \Iiss Koberts:

Since receiving your letter asking about uur class-mates nf several years ago, I became inter- ested and began collecting material concerning them as a sort nf hobby. At last the work is com- plete and I am passing it on to you feeling that it will prove of no little interest.

I suppose fir^t you would like to hear of our class President, Wilbur Martin, who is now a V. S. Senator from North Carolina. His wife, the former Miss Margaret Lee Liles, is pressing him to introduce a bill for "minimum wages and maximum hours." Besides all her social wor- ries. Margaret has a gre.->lcr care because of Miss Edith Greene, who is Secretary to .Mr. Martin.

Lucy Cri«p and "Bill" Palton are Coaches at Harvard University. Paul Greene is a renowned French professor there. Paul anri "Bill"' are rivals for Lucy's hand, but her heart is still in Ten- nessee.

.Mack D. Pagan's good look- ncm him a contract as an artist's model. He is now posing for Camel Cigarelte Adverlisemenls. while his wife, formerly Nellena Jones, is in .lapan conrpeting in the Olympics representing the U. S. as world's greatest broad-jumper.

Lewis Womack. who receved such excellent training in butchering while at B. .S. C. is now owner of the Eat-um and Run Restaurant. Even though Miss Bonnie Price has received a large legacv she is the head waitress in his restaurant.

Margaret Herndon's red hair has at last proved to be of some value to her rather than just an ornament. She is now in Hollywood acting as a double for Ginger Rogers.

I. P. Hoyle. the second George Burns, is doing a skit on the radio every night with Nannie Goodman as Grace Allen. As a sort of hobby he is writing love poems. His wife, formerly Frances Jones, growing tired of writing accorapanimenta to his poems and to have more time for her own compositions, has been granted a divorce. .She was prompted to do this when she won such recoffnil on by writing a 5choi>l song for Catawba College.

Bowman Moore, who is proprietor for the Fly Higher .Airport, has just bought a new Iri- motor plane. He has appointed "Kat" Hamrick as air hostess, partly because of her youthfid charm, but inostly in sympathy for the little greasy mechanic, B. T. Price, who is still followin" after her. ^

Surely yoii remendier Robert Long, who was President of the student body at B. S. C. He has caused quite a sensation by broadening Einstein's Theory to include Chemistry. Mrs. Long, who before marriage was Miss Frances Calton, has just sold two million copies of her book in which she is trying to convince the public that "the long way home is the .sweetest."

Can you imagine such distinction coming to a class-mate of ours as to Florence Burnett who IS first woman Governor of New York? Her success, however, is due in part to the never ceasing effort of her campaign manager. Miss .Mleen Seism.

Our husky Tennessean. .loe Brooks, has become owner of the Suit Evervbodv Mill. Graham Piercy as Editor of the Annual while at B. S. C. has moved up to higher and nobler honors as Editor of THE BIBLICAL RECORDER.

The love affair of Margaret Talbert and R. E. Thompson was finally realized when after many years of struggle he became owner of the T. and T. Dude Ranch.

I'm sure you remember how proud Eugenia Scruggs was of her ten dollar shoes and twenty dollar dresses. She still has these exquisite gai-ments. but alas! they belong to her employer for whom she is a model !

^S'oodrow Hill's leadership in connection with B. S. U. won him the distinctive place as chap- lam in the v. S. army.

You remember how all the girls at B. S. C. would seek Madge to solve their love problems because of her mysterious power of looking into the future. Well, she is still looking into the future as fortune teller in the Barnum and Bailey Circus.

D. W. Moore gained so much experience at healing broken hearts at B. S. C. that he decided to become a heart specialist. He is now connected with the Johns Hopkins Hospital.

We always knew that such singing as Sarah Mae Falls did while at B. S. C. would get her somewhere. She is now co-slarring with Grace Moore in the Metropolitan Opera.

As for myself, the collecting of these data is quite in line with mv work as research professor in American history at Chapel Hill, and I shall use them in the next edition of my book on "The Contribution of the Denominational College to American Life."

Very sincerely.

JULIA HUNT.

19 3 7

Seventeen

B I B B L E S

Senior Class History

jr c pledge ourselves in deep devotion. Our love, our jaith eternally.

As the last strains of our school song faded away, the group of seniors who were sitting around the spring lapsed into silence: somehow an unusual seriousness had taken hold of us as we realized that our days at Boiling Springs were almost over.

Suddenly someone broke the silence — "These bubbles coming to the top of the spring and starting little ripples that run into each other remind me of the way our good times — and our work — have so frequently overlapped. But we always man- aged to get there and enjov doing it."

"\es, don t you remember how hard we worked on our freshman plav — and yet what a good time we had?"

"\es. Didn't we have fun spreading an epidemic of Mountain Mumps?"

One after another joined in. until reminiscences filled the air. Of course we could never forget that first afternoon when .Miss Mull, our dean, took us on a hike hoping to avert an epidemic of homesickness. Then, when we finallv got to know the faculty and students and were acquitted of the charges brought against us in Rat Court, we were amazed that we could ever have been so blue — and so green. There were pleasant memories of the society and faculty receptions, picnics, and banquets. Someone suggested that we start a movement to celebrate Washington's birthday at least once a month so that all future students will have more hikes to the river.

Of course, this discussion didn't last long until someone remembered the good times we had had at ball games. We all agreed that the football game with Mars Hill was one good reason that football games should be four minutes shorter; and that we could never forget the night that our girls' basketball team beat the Appa- lachian team. We were surely proud of those of our class who had been on the girls" basketball teams that won the state championship for both vears.

This made us remember that several of our class had also been on the debating teams that won the state championship last March — and that one of our group was elected president of the State B. S. T. last October.

Then we heard someone say in a rather hesitant manner — "The first time I saw you. I didn't like you so well — but now — well, it must be what Boiling Springs does to people. .At least, we decided that, in spite of our losing several well-remem- bered students who went to work or to other schools, we had enjoved this year so much because we had become better acquainted with our fellow-students — and we no longer had to look up to seniors.

Every senior seemed to realize that he had gained much from his two vears at Boiling Springs — development in literary and musical activity, dramatics, forensics. athletics, and religious work — and perhaps most of all. the opportunity to be with and know in a personal wav both students and teachers. Once more we pledged ourselves in deep devotion, our love, our faith eternallv.

— The Class Historians.

19 3 7

Eighteen

Superlatives

Most Intellectual

Margaret Lee Liles Wilbur Martin

Most Popular

Julia Hunt Bowman Moore

Best All-Round

Nellena Jones Bowman Moore

Best Looking

Frances Jones Mack D. Fagan

Most Athletic

Lucy Crisp Lewis Womack

B L B B L E S

Senior Suggestions

Name Joe Brooks	Is "Tennessee"	Aspiration To he an Ice man	Noted For Mii'thic bis wife at Ihe Inis station	Expression Scowl
•■Floss" Kurnelt	A Punster	To drive ii l)eer truck	Her nursery rhymes	(none)
■■Kranklf" Caltoii	"Long-ing"	To land feel Hrst on her "Long" talis	Kolltng a "long"	Grin
"Loose" Crisp"	Vain	To be a "Nat " Catcher	Her "Nat-lonallty"	Horse La(T
"Mac" Fagan "Sallio- Falls	Prelly Amttitloiis	To drive a road scraper To drink out of gold lined goblets	"Seeing Nellie Home" Being as perfect as Polonius	Dimples S.m|>le "1 want to he alone"
Nannie (ioodmaii	Fragile	To live by herself	Her love of cats	Giggle
"E(iic" (Jroeiie	In Love	To live in a trailer !	Writing letters	"Let me live in a trailer by the side of the road"
"I'ca Greene"	Silent	To hold a young lady's hand	Luating	"Ain't It good t( have friends r"
"Kat" Hanirit-k	Petite	To ride a street car	Her sweet voire	Blush
.Madge Hardin	Psychic	"Be a friend to man"	Her Prophecies	Deep
"Mas" Herndon	Streamlined	To work "Math- eny" as she does her trig	Her hypnotic jKiwers	Noni'halant
"Woodie" Hill	A ■'cliicken-eater'	To fall in love	His elegant airs	"Well Goo-oo-d"
.1. P. Hoylu	Delilierale	Collect Cigar bands	Emptying ash trays	Simple
'Suz" Hunt	"Ciddy"	To he the "Belle of llie town" (of Lattimore)	"Jabbering"	Gay
"Mji^iKit^ Fannie" Jones	Siinlinined	To "bait Olenn"	"Crouse-ing along"	"I'll slap vou blind"
"Dump" Jones "Maggie Lee" Lllcs	FriV(d<Mis A "two-timer"	To move to Green Creek To grace the (Jovernor's mansion	Ilriving a "Mack" Kxprcsslve gestures	"Well VU be dipped" "Minimum wages and maximum hours"
"Bob" Long	Long	To be a chemist	Being rolled a "Long"	"Me and Frances
"Casey" Mariln	Tmo Long	To go to State College	Beating time	Peculiar
"D" Moore	"Beau BrwninK'U"	"To win her hack"	Being late to class	"I had to m'lk the cow this morning"
Bloomers" Moore	A Hearllireaker	To he a dog catcher	"Breaking the line"	Is minus
"Bill" r.itinn	A l'l;i.\-l)(.y	To he a city slicker	(iirlish looks	"My Girl"
Preacher" Picrt-j	"Piercy-verlng"	To marry June 28. 1942	His trl|)s to Shelby	"Conscience a living"
"Btinnle" Price	Onlnlng	Discover "Hoyle"	Her Modesty	"Welir"
"Beter" Price	Collegiate	To become a piano mover	His gold tooth	Simplicity
Annie Lnurn Roberts	Learning Fast	To he a light rojie walker	Her agility	Tec! Hee!
"Sltism" Seism	Powerful	To grow	Bass voice	1.. 111(1
"Boncy" ScriigKs	"A live wire"	To live in Mooresboro	Her femininity	Fnmn
"Mag" Talliert	Freckled	T.i ■'BK"-vlse her wjiy of living	Having "It" had	Moon-eyed
'Boh" Thompson	Cliubby	To grow tall	Having "It" bad	Lovely
"Hill ntlly" VVomack	Tuffl	"To woo and «ln"	Ills love songs	"You-iins and We-uns"

19 3 7

Tncnty

^reshme

ru

Twenty-one

BUBBLES

jAMtS Bl\.NTO.\

shelby, n. c.

John Bl.\.nton l.\ttimore, n. c.

Lawrence Blanton

SHELBY, N. t.

Craic Borders

EARL. N. C.

Jaik Bokuers shelby, n. c.

Johnnie Bridges

SHELBY, \. c.

El (,EMA Brooks mooresboro, n. c.

Louise Brown shelby, n. c.

mozelle costner lawndale, n. c.

Cassie Crowe ellenboro, n. c.

Louise Uavis shelby, n. c.

Larl Ellis moohesboro. n. c.

MlLDIiEU EzELL

chesnee. n. c.

James Garrison morganton, n. c.

Jack Gilliam forest city, n. c.

Dixie Greene uoilinc springs, n. c.

19 3 7

Twenty-two

BUBBLES

Edith Hamrick boiling springs, n. c.

Carolyn Hamrick

BOILING springs, N. C.

William Harris forest city, n. c.

Glenn Hawkins mooresboro, n. c.

Carl Hedrick gastonia, n. c.

Jack Holland boiling springs, n. c.

Rachel Huggins boiling springs, n. c.

QuEssiE Hunt casar, n. c.

James Jenkins

BOILING springs, N. C.

Rachel Jenkins shelby, n. c.

David Jones

lumberton. n. c.

Sara Bess Ledford

shelby, n. c.

Leonard Long

forest CITY, n. c.

Woodrow Matheny forest city, n. c.

Broadus Matthews bowling green, s. c.

William McSwain boiling springs, n. c.

19 3 7

Twenty-three

BUBBLES

Glenn Melton avondale, n. c.

Kyle Miles

tkaphill. n. c.

Leonard Morrow

HENRIETTA, N. c.

Grover Newton mooresboro. n. c.

Giiakles Padgett

ELLENBORO, N. t.

Nat Perry elizabethton, tenn.

Walter Pinsoiv caffney, s. c.

Edith Pruett

CASAR, N. C.

Howard Bradkoku caroleen. n. c.

\lns. Richard M. Rice

liOlI.ING SPRINGS, N. C.

\ ERNON Richardson

HIGH POhNT, N. C.

Ervvin Singleton morcanton. n. c.

Frank Smith avondale, n. c.

Pail Stokes darlington. s. c.

JoK \\ ALKKIl

shelby. n. c. Mazei. Walker

CASAR, N. c.

Raymond Zima merrick. new york

19 3 7

Tiicnly-four

c^ctivities

Twenty-five

B I B B L E S

Kalagatliiaii kalliergeouiaii Literary Society

First Row

D. \V. Moore Rachel Jenkins Lewis Wnmack Frances Jones Eugenia Brooks Louise Brown Sarah Mae Falls Edith Greene

Second Huic

Miss Harper. Sponsor Bonnie Price Ouessie Hunt Katherine Hamrick \ ernon Richardson Nannie Goodman Madge Hardin Rachel Huggins Sara Bess Ledford \^'oodrow Hill

Third Ron

Paul Stokes Aileen Seism Glenn Hawkins Louise Davis Graham Piercy Broadus Matthews Margaret Lee Liles Lawrence Blanion Gassie Crowe Grover Newton

I 9 :i 7

Twenty-six

B H B H L E S

Athenian Rhamsaeur Literary Soeiety

First Row

Edith Pruett Annie L. Roberts Mack D. Fagan Nellena Jones Lucy Crisp Nat ' Perry Margaret Herndon John Blanton Frances Gallon Robert Long Charles Padgett

Second Ron

Julia Hunt Jack Gilliam Mazel Walker J. P. Hoyle Erwin Singleton Paul Greene Woodrow Matheny Mozelle Costner David Jones Leonard Morrow Leonard Long

Third Roiv

B. T. Price

Eugenia Scruggs Bill Patton James Garrison Wilbur Martin Margaret Talbert Joe Walker Joe Brooks Mildred Ezell Mr. Dixon. Sponsor Carl Hedrick Earl Ellis

19 3 7

Twenty-seven

BUBBLES

Bubbles Staff

Graham Piercy Edilor-in-Chiej

WooDROw Hill Picture Editor

i.KR\ Mae Falls Literary EdUor

Joe Brooks. Ll cy Crisp itMelic Editors

Eugenia Scruggs Business Manager

Florence Burnett Assistant Business Manager

WoODROW Matheny Assistant Business Manager

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Burnett Faculty Advisers

1 9 :i 7

Tufnl^ eight

BUBBLES

"0"

Baptist Student Union Council

Katherine Hamrick President

MOZELLE CosTNER First I ice President

Mazel Walker Second Vice-President

Margaret Lee Liles Third Vice-President

Sara Bess Ledford Secretary

Leonard Long Treasurer

Frances Calton Reporter

Edith Greene }'. W. A.

Sara Mae Falls B. T. U.

Lewis Womack Siindar School

James Jenkins Day Student Representative

WoODROW Hill State B. S. U. President

Miss Adelaide Bostick Faculty Adviser

19 3 7

Tnenlv-tiine

BUBBLES

^linistcrial Band

Lawrence Bwnton President

Broadus Matthews lice-Presidenl

Pall Stokes

WooDRow Hill Vernon Richardson

L. \. Eplev Dean Smith

PICTURES OMITTED Rov B. Greene Clyde Bridges John W. Clay

Secretary

Graham Piercv

CoRDiE Kale Odis F. Mlll

] 9 3 7

Thirty

B H B B r. E S

Girls* Student Count'il

Margarti Lee IJIrs. Presidcni; Quf:'^>ie Hunt. \ ic^^-Pre-iileni ; Kimenia Srriiii^-. Snrt-iaiv: Kditli Greene. Kallieiine Hamrick. Louise Brown. Sara Bess Leflford. Keprest^ntatives; Miss Adelaide Bostick, Faculty Adviser.

Bovs' Student Council

wmsm

Joe Brooks. President; Leui^ Woniack. Vice-President; Woudr-.u Hill, Secretary; Leonard Mor- row, Bill Patton. Joe Walker. Bob Long. Charles Padgett. Representatives; Hubert Dixon and R. M. Rice, Faculty Advisers.

19 3 7

Thirty one

B r B B L E S

ROMANCERS KHVTHM ORCHESTRA

/ 9 :i 7

Thirty tuo

BUBBLES

Glee Club

First row: Nannie Goodman. Madge Hardin. Eugenia Scruggs, Nellena Junes. Julia Hum, Sarah Mae Falls, Rachel Huggins, Second row: Annie Laura Roberts, Florence Burnett. Caro- lyn Hamrick, Margaret Lee Liles. Margaret Herndon. Rachel Jenkins, Frances Jones. Third row: Leonard Long. Leonard Morrow, Vernon Richardson. Hubert Dixon. Joe Walker Carl Hedrick J. P. Hoyle.

OFFICERS

President Joe Walker

Secretary Margaret Lee Liles

Director Miss Margaret James

Vice-President Nellena Jones

Treasurer Rachel Huggins

.Accompanist Frances Jones

The Glee Club of Boiling Springs College was organized in September, and has been one of the outstanding extra-curricular activities on the campus. The singers have appeared in numer- ous programs in Boiling Springs Baptist Church and at a number of other churches in the two associations. A lovely program of Christmas music was rendered on December lOlh at the Boiling Springs Church which was beautifully decorated with Christmas greens and candelabra. Miss Margaret L. James, head of the Department of Music, is director of the luganization. Miss Frances Jone^. a senior of Boiling Springs College, is the acctunpanisl.

19 3 7

Thirty-three

BUBBLES

Phi Rho Pi Forensic Chapter

First row: Louise Brown. Aileen Seism. Margaret Lee Liles. Edith Greene. Sa- rah Mae Falls. Second row: Woodrow Hill. Leonard Long. Wilhur Martin. Craham Piercy, Woodrow Matheny. Mrs. George J. Burnett.

The Boiling Springs Chapter of the Phi Rho Pi. National Junior College foren- sic organization, has been organized hv the students who participated in the State Debate Tournament, under the direction of Mrs. George J. Burnett, head of the speech and debating departments.

The members are: Misses Margaret Lee Liles. Louise Brown. Aileen Seism, and Sarah Mae Falls; Messrs. Woodrow Matheny. Leonard Long. \\ ilbur Martin, and Graham Piercy. Miss Edith Greene and Mr. Woodrow Hill, who debated last year are members also.

Mrs. Burnett has coached her teams to high honors. The voung people made remarkable records at ^^ inthrop. Appalachian, and Catawba (;olleges: not only in de- bating the ijuestion that (Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry, hut in extemporary speaking and readings.

In the state tournament our girls won seven out nine out of ten, thus winning the state championship.

if eight (lelialcs and the

19 3 7

Thirty-four

(Athletics

Thirty- five

B L 13 B L E S

Coaches and Cheer Leaders

Above: Mr. Kice. Cnacli of men's alliletirs; Miss Marjoiie Cr\>\). Coacli nT \\ciineii"s

athletics. Below: Louise l5ro»ii. Jolm lilanlDii. Euienia Sriufjp;s. Maelv D. Fagaii. Cheer

Leaders.

Why Boilinw Springs Wins

"Eleven men in every play" was the niullo of one of the great fonthall eoarhes of America. I nder the direction of (loach Rice, the foothall team of Boiling Springs College has ado|)lcil this motto for its own. and has exemplified it on many occasions, notably in the hard-foughl Mars Hill game. The same spirit of team work has been shown by the girls' basketball players, who. under the expert coaching of Miss Mar- jorie Crisp, won every junior college game of the season. In every game the teams were aided and cheered by the support of the entire student bodv and the active ef- forts of our enthusiastic cheer leaders, Louise Brown, John Blanlon, Eugenia Scruggs, and Mack D. Pagan.

/ 9 :i 7

Thirt\:six

BUBBLES

Girls' Athletic Association

President LuCY Crisp

Vice-President. Margaret Herndon

Secretary and Treasurer Frances Jones

Captains Katherine Hamrick. Nellena Jones

The Athletic Association, divided into Reds and Blacks, sponsors all athletic pro- grams put on by the Physical Education Department. This is the second year that the point system has proved very successful. This system enables every girl in college to try for a letter, monogram and sweater by earning so many required points in each activity. The intramural tournaments have met with great success.

19 3 7

Thirty-seven

B I li B L E S

■gSggg^3£^.^:>f;,-.

'"^icacf^ "^eanv

OoUeuball 'yearn

<?o|5-t )3all '')ea^n

19 3 7

Thirly-eight

BUBBLES

Girls' Intercollegiate Basketball

First row: Nellena Jones, Lucy Crisp. Quessie Hunt, Cassie Crowe, Margaret Hern- don, Rachel Jenkins.

Second row: Mozelle Costner, Louise Brown, Sara Bess Ledford, Miss Marjorie Crisp, (Coach), Julia Hunt, (Manager).

The Girls" Basketball Team this year is, we believe, the best we have ever had. It is a co-operative, persevering, and successful team. Both Coach and team have worked incessantly, drilling old plays and mastering new ones. Jones, Crisp and Hunt lead the scoring. Much of the praise for the success of the year is due to our splendid guards, Herndon, Crowe, and Jenkins. The co-operation of the team at all times is unsurpassable.

19 3 7

Thirty-nine

BUBBLES

UJomack . Mj Back gfJtJtX ^- ■'^'Ioor«.74c/^/<?

r^^

Thompson- Cuar<j^ \^ y P.LU.TTloorc. fn^jC

^\ 73rooIu - QuarcC

nt

PaHon. Cenizr

Price, (luarierbach^

19 3 7 1

13 LI B B L E S

FOOTBALL

First row: Mack D. Fagan, Manager; James GarrUiin. Buwman Moore, Wuodrow Matlieny, Bill Palton, Jack Gilliam, Paul Stokes, Walter Pinson. Second row: Joe Walker, Assistant Mana- ger; R. E. Thompson, William Harris, Joe Brooks. RaymonrI Zima, B. T. Price, Lewis Womack, Nat Peiry. Earl Ellis, Erwin Singleton, Coach Rice. Third row: Bill .McSwain, Carl Hedrick, D. W. -Moore, Jr.. David Jones, James Jenkins. Grover Newton. John Blanton. Leonard Long.

BASKETBALL

First row: Bill McSwain. John Blanton. Lewis Womack. Walter Pinson, Jack Borders, Coach Rice. Second row: Charles Padgett, Earl Ellis. Joe Brooks, Craig Borders, James Jenkins. Third row; Paul Greene, Grover Newton, Nat Perry. .Assistant Manager; Bob Long. Manager

19 3 7

Forty -one

B L B B L E S

^

■ V

BASEBALL TEAM —TENNIS TEAM

7 93 7

Forty-two

Here and There

Little Gertrude

Just another hike!

Cheer Leaders

Tlie durni

Another friendly battle

Yum! Yum!

Just the "Jones'' boys!

Obeying rules!

Touching the fessor!

Hungry?

Making it hot for 'em!

Like Barbecue'?

BUBBLES

Baptists Who Back Boiling Springs College

Friends of Boiling Springs College! Numerous? Yes! This shows the Kings Mountain Association enjoying a clay together. All during the years the peo- ple of the Kings Mountain and Sandy Run Associations have been loyal supporters of Boiling Springs (College. They have stood by her side and upheld her in every possible way. The students here have hearts filled with gratitude for the friends of the college.

/ 9 :i 7

Forty-four

nonin&i jmtb:.v .

BUBBLES

Calendar of Special Events for 1936-37

Tuesday, September 8 — Registration day.

Tuesday, September 15 — B. S. U. reception for new students.

Saturday, September 26 — Football game at Wingate College.

Tuesday, September 29 — W. M. U. picnic for students and faculty.

Thursday, October 1 — Arrival of new president.

Saturday. October 3 — Football game at Lees-McRae.

Tuesday, October 6 — College day at Cleveland County Fair.

Sunday. October 11— College Chorus at Boiling Springs Church.

Wednesday. Oclol;er 14 — College Chorus at Forest City Church.

Saturday, October 17 — Football game with Mooresville at Shelby.

Tuesday, October 20 — Barbecue on College campus,

Thursday, October 22 — College Chorus at Kings Mountain Association.

Friday-Sunday, October 23-25— Ten delegates at B, S. U. State Convention, Greensboro.

Saturday, October 24 — Football game at Campbell College.

Monday, October 26— College Choru^ at Second Church, Shelby.

Wednesday, October 28 — Faculty party at president's home.

Saturday, October 31— Football game at Presbyterian Jr. College.

Monday. November 2— Hallowe'en party for students and faculty at president's home.

Friday, November 6— Y. W. A. tea for W. M. U.

Saturday. November 7— Football game with Mooresville at Shelby.

Friday. November 1.5 — Football game with Mars Hill at Shelby.

Monday, November 16— Oyster supper for football boys at president's borne.

.Saturday, November 21— Football game with A. S. T. C. at Gaffney.

Thursday. November 26— Thanksgiving bike and campfire breakfast.

Friday. November 27- Play THE HATTERY and pageant. THE EMPIRE OF PERFECT SPEECH by Romancers.

Tuesday. December I — Football Banquet.

Thursday and Friday. December 3-4- Two delegates at Strawberry Leaf debating festival at

Winthrop College.

Friday, December 11 — Girls' Christmas party for boys.

Sunday. December 13— Candlelight service by College Choir at Boiling Springs Church.

Wednesday, December 16— Christmas dinner. Nativity pageant and Christmas tree,

Friday, December 18— Y. W. A. candlelight breakfast.

Saturday, December 19.January 4 — Christmas vacation.

19 3 7

Forty-five

BUBBLES

Friday. Januan 8 — Double-header basketball game with Caslonia Independents.

Saturday, January 16 — Girls' basketball game at Boone. Boys" game at Mars Hill.

Tuesday. January 19 through Friday. January 22 — Examinations.

Friday. January 22— Boys' basketball game at Campbell College.

Saturday. January 23 —Double-header basketball game, boys' and girls' teams at Wingate College.

Monday. January 25 — Opening of second semester.

Wednesday, January 27 — Girls' basketball game at Lenoir Rhyne.

Thursday, January 28 — Boys" basketball game at Textile Industrial Institute. Spartanburg.

Friday. January 29 -High School play, GLAD RAGS.

Saturday, January 30— Two delegates at Slate Convention of B. S. T. presidents, Raleigh.

Saturday, January 30 — Reception by president and faculty to students and trustees.

Friday, February 5 — Boys' basketball game with Textile Industrial Institute at B. S. C.

Saturday, February 6— Girls' basketball game with .\. S. T. C. at B. S. C.

Friday and Saturday, Februan 5-6 — Six debaters in contest at A. S. T. C.

Sunday, February 7 — College Chorus at Spindale Church.

Monday, February 8 | Study courses sponsored by B. S. I .; Miss Mary Currin— "Missions": to ? Mr. Nathan Brooks — "'Christian Leadership"; Mr. L. L. Morgan —

Friday. February 12 I "S. S. Administration."

Saturday. February 13 — Boys' basketball game with Mars Hill at B. S. C.

Sunday. February 1-1 — Dr. Frank Leavell at church and on campus.

Wednesday. February 17— Debate with Textile Industrial Institute at B. S. C. and Spartan- burg: Exchange of negative teams.

Thursday. February 18— Double header basketball game at B. S. C: Boys with Campbell Col- lege; Girls with Shelby .All-Stars.

Saturday. February 20— Doubleheader basketball game at B. S. C; boys and girls with Win- gate College.

.Monday. February 22— Boys" game at Lees McRae. Washington's birthday hike and rampfire supper.

Friday. February 26 — Boys' basketball game with Lees McRae at B. S. C.

Saturday. February 27— Eight debaters at Lenoir Rhyne.

Monday. March 1— Girls" basketball game with Lenoir Rhvne at B. S. C.

Tuesday. March 2-Saturday. March 6— County-wide tournament of High School boys' bas- ketball teams in gym.

Thursday and Friday. .March 4-5 — Debating teams at Western N. C. Jr. College loumamenl.

Catawba College.

Sunday. March 7 — College Chorus at Zion and Pleasant Ridge churches.

Tuesday. March 9 — Chicken stew for basketball teams.

19 3 7

Forty-six

BUBBLES

Sunday, March 14 — College Cliorus at Boiling Springs Ciiurcli.

Friday, March 19 — Annual Layman's Banquet.

Sunday, March 21— College Chorus at Henrietta Church and at missionary rally of Kings Mountain Association.

Friday, ilarch 26— Carolina folk-plays, EVER SNITCH, and IN DIXON'S KITCHEN, by Romancers.

Saturday. March 27 ( Noon I —Monday, March 29 I Night I— Spring Vacation.

Friday. April 2— Play THE TWO MASTERS by Romancers at B. T. U. Convention, Lin- colnton, N. C.

Saturday, April 3— Baseball game with Textile at Forest City. High School Junior-Senior reception.

Tuesday, .\pril 6 — Dinner for Cleveland County Schoolmasters' Club.

Wednesday, April 7— Joint party of A. R. L. S and K. L. S. in gjm.

Saturday, ,\pril 10 — Baseball game with Brevard at Forest City.

Sunday. April 11— College Chorus at Boiling Springs Church.

Saturday, April 17— Baseball game with Mars Hill.

Sunday, April 18— College Chorus at First Church, Shelby.

Tue-day. .April 20 — Baseball game with P. J. C. at Forest City.

Friday, .April 23— Baseball game at Campbell College; Senior Play. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST

Saturday, April 24 — Five students at B. S. U. Spring retreat at Greensboro.

Sunday, April 25— College Chorus at Avondale Church.

Sunday, April 25— Play, THE TWO MASTERS at Kings Mountain.

Monday, .April 26 — Freshman-Senior Banquet.

Friday, April 30 — Grammar School Commencement.

Saturday, May 1 — Glee Club picnic.

Sunday, May 2 — B. S. U. program at Boiling Springs Church.

Monday, May 3. to Wednesday, May 5— High School play and commencement.

Thursday, May 6 — Baseball game with Oak Ridge at Forest City.

Friday. May 7 — Annual concert of music department.

Monday, May lO-Friday, May 14 — Examinations.

Saturday. May 15 — .Annual .Alumni Banquet.

Sunday. May 16 — Baccalaureate Sermon, President Burnett; Missionary Sermon. Rev. W. G. Camp.

Monday. May 17— Crowning of May Queen— Play, MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.

Tuesday. May 18— Class Day exercises; Trustees' Meeting: Commencement address. Dr. Shelton C. Phelps.

19 3 7

Forty-seven

Ub||0
1
^	Tq
w	^^F\ ~ wmV

Forty-eight

BUBBLES

BOILING SPRINGS COLLEGE

Cleveland County, North Carolina A Junior College for Men and Women

A Christian institution owned and supported by one liundred Bap- tist churches of the Piedmont section.

Courses

Two years of standard eolleo'e worli leading to title of Associate in Arts. Special courses in piano, voice, expression, commercial sub- jects, agriculture, home economies.

Student Activities

Athletics, debating, dramatics, glee club, literary societies, relig- ious life, social activities.

Expenses

Opportunity to earn part of expenses. Total charges for year for room, board, tuition and fees (except laboratory) range from .$210, Of) to $270.00.

For catalogue and other information write to

President George J. Burnett

Boiling Springs, North Carolina

193 7

Forty -nine

BUBBLES

C. J. HAMRICK i& SONS

Dealers in

Seed, Coal, Fertilizer, Tin, Cotton, Farniinw Implements and

General Merehandise

Boiling Springs, North Carolina

J 9 37

Filty

BUBBLES

THE LOW COST OF ELECTRICITY

( Editiirial in .Miiy Issue (if Duke Pmvcr Mcin'iiziiu')

Everyone, of course, knows that the trend of rates foi' eleetrie service has been constantly downward from the very nrii;'in of the elec- tric power industry. The use of electricity in the liinne has just as consistently increased. As a matter of fact the constant increase in the amount of current used per consumer has been resjionsible fin- the constant decrease in the rates paid for that service.

Today, witli more than 21 million Amei'ican families enjoyint;' the conveniences and advanta^'es of electric service in the home, with ap- proximately 15 million radios in service, with more than eipfht million electric refrigerators in service, with well uji toward a million and a half electric ranfres and tens of tliousands of electric water heaters in service, witli an increased appreciation of lighting which has stepjied up the use of electricity for this purpose tremendously, and with nnl- lions of electric irons, coti'ee percolators, toasters, vacuum cleaners, washing machines and other appliances in use, the cost of this service to the average x\merican home is aiiprnximately i) cents per day.

In other words the average American family pays each day for electric services, which has done more and is doing more to raise the f^tandard of living than almost anything one can mention, an amount equivalent to the tax on one and one-half packs of cigarettes, the ta^- on one and one-lialf gallons of gasoline — less than two-thirds the tottd price of a pack of cigarettes, less than one-half the price of one gallon of gasoline.

And whi'e the average family is paying 9 cents per da.v for elec- tric sei'vice that same family was paying $1.17 per day for govern- mental costs in 19:^2. And, of course, that governmental cost is snb- stantially more todav than it was in 19:^2.

DUKE POWER COMPANY

Charlotte, N. C.

19 3 7

Fifty-one

•3i<;i&tac>^-aioarTi«:4&x£i<>;&-a;<34& B I B B L E S ^IS^^Sj^^S^^lS^^iSP^S^

LILY MILLS CO>IPA>T

Spinners of

Sewing Threads

LILY TULIP AND DAISY

LILY SIX STRAND FLOSS

LILY CROCHET YARNS & LILY TWINES

Shelbv. N. C.

BEL>IO\T COTTON :MILLS COMPANY

Monufacturers of

Hiiili Grade Carded Yarns

Shelby, N. C.

T£i<>& r£k:>i& -<£k>i&- ■«£«>*& ■<E«>3i- ^e£«>*ip" ^fi^^ i V .5 / ■<Ei<>'^'<£pc>^-t£ic>^'<£t<>'Sr'<£<>^-<£J<>^-<l^o^

Fijty-tico

BUBBLES

ZEN BRIDGES

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES

Heavy and Shelf Hardware Notions and Tennis Shoes

Gas, Oils and Accessories

Fruits and Vegetables Fertilizers and Feeds

Candies and Smokes

Patent Medicines School Supplies

COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD

Facing the Campus Boiling- Spriiifi's. North Carolina

The MOORESBORO CREAMERY

Supplies Boiling Springs College with

Milk Products

of Highest Quality

Mooresboro, North Carolina

19 37

Fifty-three

B r B B I. E s IS^IS^

Z. J. TH03IPS0\ LUMBER CO.
THE BEST
Liiiiil)er — 31111 \^ ork
and Kiiilders' Supplies
Phone 107 Shelby, N. C.
AT SCHOOL SPORTS	Liiioii Trust Co.
OR DANCING	of
♦♦	Shelby. N. C.
The ■■Junior Miss"" knows that at Keeter"s she'll find the type of dress that brings out youthful	Branches at
arracc and beauty. Sprin<r. Sum- mer, or Winter you'll see The newest fashions for Juniors.	Rutlierfordton Forejil Citv
♦♦	LaMndale
KEETERS DRY GOODS	Fallstom
COMPANY
Kin<rs Jfounfain, X. C.	Service is Our Motto

19 3 7

Fifty-jour

BUBBLES

	MINETTE MILLS (;. F. HARRY, Owner
You are Always Welcome	Jacquard Weaving
at	Bed Spreads
SUTTLE'S DRUG STORE	Damask Ticking
Sliclliy, X. ('.	(irovcr. North Carolina
	CANNON MILLS, Inc. 70 Worth Street New York City
J. L. HERNDON	BONITO
	GARMENT MILLS
General Merchandise
Farm Machinery	'"Look for Bonito
Fertilizers	Labels"
	-^4^^^-
Grover, North Carolina	Grover, North Carolina

19 3 7

Fifty -five

BUBBLES

"Be SIRE with PIRE"	Compliments of
Purol Products	Hunt & Hewitt
J. T. Harris, Agent
Forest City, X. f.	General Merchaiulise
Phone 261-J	Lattimore. X. C.
PHOTOGRAPHS
IN-	Compliments of
ANNUAL	Dover and Ora 3Iills
BY
Gilbert Studio	Shelby, N. C.
Forest City. X. C.

/ 9 .{ 7

Fifty-six

BUBBLES

For Barber Service that Satisfies Visit the

Echo Barber Shop

Next Door to R. D. Hord's Service Station

Hot and Cold Shower Baths

TOM PAXTON, Barber

When Trading with

R. D. Hord's Service Station

\()ii iire trading witli a roiil t'rit'inl tu t lit- Colloge and one who rfally appre- ciates your business. You will find there ;t full line of sanitary eats and drinks, complete line of school supplies, kodaks and films, groceries, toilet articles and many other items too numerous to men- tion. Remember, you must be satisfied with your purchase at Hord 's Service Station or you get your money back. This same guarantee applies to any purchase there whether for automobile, radio or anything, in our line of busi- ness. Meet your friends at the place where you are always welcome.

Established 1920 Telephone 25-B Lattimore

Boiling Springs, N. C, just off campus

See theJSeiv 1937 Fairbanks-Morse

Electric Refrigerator

before you buy. You not only save money at the time of purchase of a Conservador from us but you actually save money every day in the economi- cal operating cost. Tlie Fairbanks- Morse is the only electric refrigerator on the market that has the Conservador feature. Let us show you how ' ' Lit- tle " it costs to operate. We also have a full line of Fairbanks-Morse Radios, Washing Machines, Ironers and Stok- ers. When buying our jiroducts you are buying quality products, liacked by a company that has been manufactur ing quality merchandise for over 107 years. See us for any home electric appliance; wo have it or can get it on slinrt notice.

Hord Home Appliance Co.

109 N. Lafavette St. Phone 174

"Shelbv, X. C.

WHY BE SICK

and suft'er for weeks, months or even years as I did when you can purchase one of the greatest Modalities of heal- ing in the world today for such a small sum of money. If you are not enjoy- ing the best of health, investigate the Magnecoil system of treatment. Dis- ease is unnatural, so why not be natural and enjoy good health?

R. D. HORD

Agent for the Magnecoil Company

Boiling Springs, X. C

g 2 93 7

Fifty-seven

B r B B L E S

(■ () .\1 1' 1, I .M E N T S —
THREADS-INCORPORATED
Ciilstollill, X. ( '.
Manufacturers of
MOTHERS BEST 6 CORD SPOOL COTTON
Strong — Smooth — Beautiful
A Product of the South
Shelby Supply Co.	Best's Bakerv
Mill Supplies, Hardware	Slirll.y. X. C.
Wholesale and Retail	Makers of
	Bost's Butler Flake Bread
♦♦	Honey Crushed Laxative
Your Business is Appreciated	Bread
♦♦	Bost's Delicious Cakes
I'liniii' li^l Xdi-tli Lafiiycttu St	Flavors to suit the most
Slii'lliy, X. C.	Fastidious Taste
C'()iii])liiiieiits	Ciiinpliiiients
DOGGETT MOTOR CO.	MR. RUSH HAMRICK
Fiircst Cilv, X. C.	Sliclhy. X. ('.

19 3 7

Fift) -ciglil

BUBBLES

Quality First BRIDGES & HAMRICK Phune 187 Kinu's Muuntaiii, X. V.	Compliments of MESSICK'S SODA SHOP Shelby, N. C. Phone 119
The Home of Good Furniture D. F. Hord Furniture Co. Kings Mountain, N. C. ' ' Buy It For Less at Hord 's ' '	Webb Theatre Shelby, N. C. Best Entertainment For 10c Lowest Prices 15c
Covington Sport, Inc.
Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Shelby, N. C.
"" Everything for the Dis- criminating Sportsmtin'
We Outfit Boiling Springs College Athletic Teams Asheville N C

19 3 7

Fifty-nine

B L! B B L E S

Wray 's Men's Shop	EFIRD'S
Where the Well Dressed Man	Department Store
Will Trade
Exclusive, Yet Not Expensive	^'Correct" Merchantlise
Griffon Clothes	at
Dobhs and Stetson Hats	LOW PRICES
UptOMn, Bostonian and Thompson Shoes
Phoue 38
Slicll.y, X. C.	Shelby, N. C.
Compliments of	Green Grocery & Service Boiling Springs, X. C.
EFIRD S	Owned and Operated bv a B. S. C. Student
Forest City. X. C.	''Where the College Boys Gather'

T. W. HAMKICK CO.

Jewelers and Optometrists

Shelbv, X. C.

Crystal Laundry and Cleaners

Shelby, N. C. Plione 666

We eall at the College every Tues-

d:iy and deliver on Friday.

All Work Guaranteed

J. W. Creswcll. ManuL'.T

I 9 :i 7

Sixty

BUBBLES

Compliments of	Meet Your Friends
COHEN'S	at
Shelby, N. C.	Cleveland Drug Co.
Ready-to-W ear	Shelby, N. C.
Clothing Shoes
First Fashions Always First	Compliments of
at	Cleveland Cloth Mills
COHEN'S	Shelby, N. C.

Compliments of

Graham Cash Store

Forest City, N. C.

DENNIS DRUG CO.

Professional Building'

321 S. Washington St.

Shelby, N. C.

Phone 774

Prescription Druggists

For the Best in Picture Shows

Go to The

ROMINA & PASTIME THEATRES

Forest City, N. C.

19 3 7

Sixty -one

B r B B L E S

NASH, INC.	\Vf have installed the finest shoe u»a- ehine ever brought to Shelby. Brin;;
Home of Better Quality ff omens Apparel	in .vour shoes and see what fine work ue are doing.
Shelby. X. C.	Sellers Shoe Shop
Phone 593	.North of Court .S(|uare Shelhy. \. ('.
Compliments	ROGERS THEATRE
Cleveland Santhvich Co.
"Sandwiches That Are Gocd"	"Get the Rogers Habit
Wholesale — Retail	ami See the Big S/jojrs"
liMiliii-r Spriiifrs. X. i	Slielby. X. C.
Eat Blue Ridge Ice Cream	Rug.-;. Furniture. House- hold. Kitchen Ecjuipnienl
Phone 182	The Store with a Home
Blue Ridge Products Co.	Atmosphere
Shelhv X ("	Sterchi Bros. Stores. Inc.
	Sli.-ll.y. X. C
FLOWERS	J. Lawrence Lackey
GILLIATT. Florist	B L I C K
Phones 7—370	P O N T I A C
Shelliy. X. C.	Shelby. X. C.

19 3 7

Sixty-tuo

BUBBLES

( '(iiiiplimt'iits (if J. L. Woodward Kinijs Mimntaiii, N. C.	Coniplinu'iits of Dr. J. H. McBrayer Shelby, N. C.
( '(iiii|iliiiieiits (if Plonk Brothers Kino's Mnuiitaiii, X. C.	Compliments of A Friend
( 'iiiniiliiiKMits (if Freeman's Shoe Shop Shelby. X. C.	Ciiinplimeiits of D. Huss Cline Shelby, N. C.
Compliments (if Dr. A. P. Beam Shelby, X. C.	( 'omplimeiits of Dr. B. M. Jarrett Shelby, N. C.
Compliments of A Frietul	( 'ompliments of Paul Webb & Son The Eexall Store Shelby. X. C.
Coinplinients of A Friend	Compliments of Shelby Shoe Shop Shelby. X. C.
Y. L. McCARDWELL Real Estate — Insurance Bonds Forest City, N, C.	Compliments of A Friend
Compliments of Dr. E. B. Lattimore

19 3 7

SixtY'three

BUBBLES

Ciiin|iliiiients of FRANK R. WILKINS Forest City. X. ('.	( 'oni|iliiiients nf DIXIE BAKING CO. Forest City. X. C.
CompliniPiits of C. O. RIDINGS Forest City. X. •'.	Coiiiiiliiueiits (if DR. A. C. DUNCAN F.o-cst Cit\. X. C
Compliments of Dr. W. L. Stallings Forest City, X. C.	Coiiipliiui>nts of B. T. Jones, Jr., Attorney Forest City. X C,
Compliments of Drs. Bostic and Bostic I'".o-i-st City. X C	Compliments of Quinn, Hanirick & Hanirick Kiitlierfordtoii. X. t '.
Coniiiliments of BELK-WHITE CO. ForesI City. X. C.	Comi)liments of V. R. PRICE Riltherfoi'dtoii. X, C.
Complimonts of Lady Fair Beauty Shop Forest City. X. C.	Compliments of DALTON BROS. Fol'est City. X, C.
Compliments of DR. C. H. VERNER Forest City. X, C.	Compliments of Va.ssey & Hemphill Forest City. X. C
Comiiliments of Dr. Dorothy L. Calhoun Forest City, X. C.	( 'loiipliinenis of HAMES SHOE SHOP l-'orest Citx-. X. C.

19 3 7

Sixtv-fnur

BUBBLES

This Annual

Printed by

STAR PUBLISHING CO.

Shelby, N. C. Publishers of

THE SHELBY DAILY STAR

"Covers Cleveland Completely'^

• •

See us for your printing needs. We print anything from a calling card to a newspaper.

ALSO OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

• •

LEE B. WEATHERS Pres.'Treas.

S. E. HOEY Secretary

19 3 7

Sixty-five

ss^ss^is^ii^^^sgisf B I B B L E s ia§isgis^isg®^i2g

^^QUIPPED to supply your every requirementi in Art, Photo-Engraving, Electrotyping and Printing

^^acohs ^Graphic tdrts Q^ompany

CLINTON. S. C.

Commercial Artists

Electrotypers

Photo-En grarers Printers

19 3 7

Sixty-six

i5^'''■^'3S <^>''><e& <S>'''^<?a fS^

BUBBLES

AUTOGRAPHS

19 3 7

Sixty-seven

BUBBLES

auto(;raphs

19 3 7

Sixty-eight

• ///

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