Altamahaw Ossipee High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Burlington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

Dedication We DEDICATE this fifth volume of the TO- MAHAWK to our school. Not to the building alone, but to all that the school stands for,- our friends, our teachers, our ideas, our prob- lems, and our joys. A.s we go through life we will always be proud of and grateful for the im- pression that our school has left upon us. Dedication We DEDICATE this fifth volume of the TO- MAHAWK to our school. Not to the building alone, but to all that the school stands for,- our friends, our teachers, our ideas, our prob- lems, and our joys. As we go through life we will always be proud of and grateful for the im- pression that our school has left upon us. jo ewo In presenting to you the 1950 Tomahawk, it is our hope that in the distant days yet to come, you will glance fondly through the pages of our annual, and will remember the many happy ex- periences and tender memories that character- ized our glorious high school days. Alyse Morton Editor-in-Chief I ooa d £ck 00 Left to right: Mr. Fred Blanchard, Mr. Ralph Davis, Secretary; Mr. A. H Rogers, Chairman; Mrs. C. E. Kernodle, Mr. W. L. Gwynn, Treasurer. Mr. V. Mayo Bundy Mr. M. E. Yount ........Principal — Superintendent of County Schools KATHRYN RAY English MRS. NORMA M. BUNDY Math Lib. i ■ A, DONALD C. ISELEY Science Math T. A. GUITON,JR. Spanish Social Science MRS. RACHEL W. TROXLER Vocational Home Ec. MICHAEL KOZAKEWICH Health, Phys. Ed. MRS. MILDRED C. SANDERS Eighth Grade C. G. KIRKMAN Vocational Agriculture ¥ VIRGINIA RIDDLE Seventh Grade CAROLYN STUART Seventh Grade MRS. KATE S. McADAMS Sixth Grade MRS. CLYDE M. KIRKMAN Sixth Grade v V MRS. ALLINE P. GARRISON Fifth Grade MRS. RALPH DA VIS Fifth Grade Not Pictured: W. D. BUFFALOE Eighth Grade MRS. LOIS M. BOST Fourth Grade EMMA V. SOMERS Fourth Grade MRS. GENE B. COTHRAN Third Grade BRONNA WALKER Third Grade DOROTHY BRINKLEY Second Grade MRS. ELIZABETH F. PICKARD Second Grade MRS. LECY M. KERNODLE First Grade ELIZABETH RAUHUT First Grade R. L. WALKER Veteran Agriculture MRS. W. E. JEFFRIES Voice Piano MAGGIE E. POOLE First Grade F. W. EASTER, JR. Public School Music MRS. LILY K. GILLIAM Dietitian MRS. JEAN W. SADLER Office Clerk c Left to right: JAMES FARRELL AUSTIN Stud Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mo- nogram Club 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Tomahawk Business Manager 1, Editor-in- Chief 2, Art Editor 4; Vice-President Student Council 3; Cheerleader 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Senior Superlatives; May King 4; Vice-President Senior Class. WALLACE DALE BARBER Al Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Officer, President 2; 4-H Club 1; Senior Superlative. HELEN LORECE BARBER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2; Tomahawk Editorial Staff 2, Associate Editor 4; May Court 8th, Chosen Maid- of-Honor 4; Junior Play. LOUISE SIMPSON BELL Simp Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hub Staff 3, 4; Marshal 3; May Court 8th, Elected Maid-of-Honor 4. NORMA LANE BLANCHARD Glee Club 1, 2; Accom- panist 3, 4; F„ H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Toma- hawk Editorial Staff 3; Basketball 2; Soft- ball 2; May Court 3; Senior Play. JERRELL LEE BOONE Pit Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Mo- nogram Club 2, 4, President 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 3; Student Council 3, President 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Junior Play; Senior Superla- tive. SARAH BEVERLY BOSWELL Sir Glee Club 1, 3, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Hub Staff 4; Senior Superla- tive. BETTIE ANNE CHATHAM Glee Club 1; F. H. A. Club 1, 2; Hub Staff 3; To- mahawk Editorial Staff 4; Softball 2. MAURLINE FRANCES DODSON Glee Club 1, 2, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 4; Class Officer, Secretary 1, Treasurer 4; May Court 1, 2, 4; Hub Staff 4; Senior Superla- tive. ALMA MAE FOSTER Glee Club 1, Secretary 3, 4; 4-H Club 1; Hub Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4; F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Marshal 3; Senior Play; May Court 3; Senior Superlative. CHARLES GOLD GILLIAM Goldie Monogram Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Hub Circulation Ma- nager 1, 4; Student Council 2; Toma- hawk Business Ma- nager 3; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Officer, Vice-President 1, 3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4; Senior Super- lative. BETSY ELIZABETH JONES II r-, ,ll Bet Hub Art Editor 1, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk Art Editor 3; Tomahawk Queen 3; 4-H Club 1; Softball 1, 2; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Class Historian; F. H. A. Club 2, 3; Marshal 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Senior Super- lative. SARA JOSEPHINE- GARRISON II T M Jo 4-H Club 1, 3, Secre- tary 2, President 4; F. H. A. Club 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secre- tary 2; Spanish Club 3; Class Officer, President 3, Vice- President 2; Student Council 2, Treasurer 4; Tomahawk 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Edi- tor of Handbook 3; Senior Play; Class Prophet 4. HERMA LOWE Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1; F. H. A. Club 2, 3; Carnival Queen 4. HULON PRESLEY GERRINGER Granger Baseball 2; Marshal 3; F. F. A. Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Junior Play. IRIS DEAN MATKINS II f� _1 I I Red Transfer from Bur- lington 1; Class Se- cretary 2, 3, 4; Glee Club President 3,4; F. H. A. Club 2, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice- President 3; Student Council 3; Hub Socie- ty Editor 4; Senior Superlatives. REBECCA IRENE MILLS Becky” F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1, Tomahawk Typist 4; May Court 1, 4; Spanish Club 3; Junior Play; Senior Play. SYLVIA ELLEN PATTERSON Sib Glee Club 1, 2, 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Senior Play. CHARLES WOODROW PHILLIPS, JR. Philmore Tomahawk Photogra- pher 1; Hub Associate Editor 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; 4-H Club 1; Class Historian 4; Senior Superlative. MARY JENNIE ROSS u Butch' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1; Bus Driver 3; Junior Play; To- mahawk, Advertis- ing Manager 2, Editor- In-Chief 3; Hub Busi- ness Manager 4. KAY FRANCES SHARPE Transfer from Burling- ton 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Hub Staff 4; Marshal 3; Chief-Cheerleader 4; Senior Superlative. DANIEL EDWARD SOMERS Mn II Dan Glee Club 1, 2; F. F. A. Club Se- cretary 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. FRANK SAMUEL STUBBLEFIELD Stub F. F. A. Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. BOBBY LEON SUTTON Bonehead Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4. BETTY ELAINE SWINK HILDA FAYE TALLEY RITA JANE TATE FRANCES JOAN WINN Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. Club 2; Student Council 4; Hub 2, 3; Associate Editor of Handbook 3; Marshal 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; May Court 8; May Queen 4. Glee Club 1; F. H. A. 1, 2; Hub Staff 4. Glee Club 4; 4-H Club 1; F. H. A. Club Glee Club 4; F. H. A 1, 4;.Tomahawk Ty- Club 1, 4; 4-H Club pist 4; Marshal 3; May Court 2; Senior Superlative. 1; Hub Staff 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Play. VERNON LEE WINN ''Leviticus Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1, 2; Hub Staff 1, 2; To- mahawk Staff 4; Senior Play; Senior Superlative. THERWELL HOWARD WRENN Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; F. F. A. Club 4. JACK VERNON ZIMMERMAN Dink Glee Club 1, 3, 4; F. F. A. Club Treas- urer 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2 ■ (yenioi £uf ellatioe$ Most Popular..................Alma Foster Charles Gilliam Best All 'Round.......................Kay Sharpe Pit Boone Biggest Flirts......................Betsy Jones Dale Barber Most Talented.......................Betsy Jones Farrell Austin emci Supe Most Likely To Succeed and Most Intellectual........ . . Iris Matkins C. W. Phillips ....Rita Tate Farrell Austin . Sarah Boswell Vernon Winn . . Betsy Jones Pit Boone Most Athletic mV' : m X V ■'’■IP hlascots Susie Stancil Tommy Martin MOTTO COLORS FLOWER Through trials to triumph Green and White Gardenia SONG Tune: MThe Ramparts We Watch We take all honor's given us- Our credits, pile them high, we wait The steadfast thought and gain is ours For now we graduate! Give praise; we're the Seniors Thirty strong we shout. Spare tears of our parting While we shout our victory out! We'll miss Alma Mater And our school day gains Guided still by A. O. 's honor And the road we search for fame. December 31, 1979 Oxford University Class Again last night the television cameras were really rolling when Miss Kathryn Ray, English pro- fessor at Oxford University, entertained the 1950 Senior Class of Altamahaw Ossipee School with the traditional New Years Eve party. The reunion was held in Miss Ray's newly completed home of im- ported stone. As customary. Miss Ray was behind time in all her preparations; however with the help of an early arrival, Hilda Talley, interior decorator, the house was made ready in ample time. Arriving in time to give aid in her own line of work was hairdresser and chain beauty shop operator, Mrs. Louise Bell, nee Louise Simpson. As the minutes before time for the guest's arrival ticked by, Daniel Somers, T. V. operator, made a final check on his machines. As the guests arrived they were greeted by the hostess. Miss Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bun- dy, Miss Ruth Poore, Coach and Mrs. Luther Adams, Mrs. E. C. Sanders all former teachers and Mr. Sanders who accompanied his wife to the gathering. Greetings having been said, the alumni began grouping themselves to get news on their A. O. friend's success in life. From the first group I learned that Therwell Wrenn, now a prosperous farmer, is married and has a nice size family. Frank Stubblefield has bought Hanford's U-Drive It and has restocked it with new cars designed by his own men. Dale Barber is now football coach at the University of North Ca- rolina. Kay Sharpe has charge of the cheerleaders at Wake Forrest College. Moving on to the next group, I learned that Farrell Austin is now President of Austin Hosiery Mills with Helen Barber as his private Secretary. Betty Swink is now assistant manager of the Glamour Shop while Hulon Gerringer is doing a thriv- ing business with his newly established gaseteria, especially since he hired so many pretty girls to work for him, one of which is Herma Lowe. As I joined another group they were discussing one of the latest movie hits When They Laid Him Gently Away starring Hollywood's talented Becky Mills who co-starred with the famous crooner Charlie Gold Gilliam. Norma Lane Blanchard, accompanist to Charlie, plays Becky's rival and really gives her a hard time. Even with all of the competition brave Betsy Jones is making a final desperate attempt to get Choo- Choo . Speaking of trains, those who were late arrivals were Rita J. Tate, now a famous fashion desig- ner, who flew in from Paris for the occasion, noted novelist, Sylvia Patterson, whose latest edition is How To Love, Lose, and Bear It Like A Baby: and soothsayer Alma Foster who is connected with Bill's Voices of the Future, Inc. We hear by the grapevine that C. W. Phillips and Mary Ross are joined under his name and that C. W. is a brain surgeon at Kernodle's Clinic in Ossipee. Iris Matkins has also followed the profession of medicine and is employed as Head Nurse at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem, N. C. and Sara Jo Garrison is head chemist at the B. C. manufacturing company. If you are ever in or near Burlington and want a good meal, drop in at Aunt Betty's Cafe, owned and operated by Betty Ann Chatham. This establishment is one of the best of its kind in the south. If you don't seem to be able to locate Aunt Betty's, directions may easily be obtained from Jerrell Pit Boone, Sergeant on the Burlington Police Force. Everyone expected two Mrs. Simmons to come from the class of 1950 and they were right. They are the former Maurline Dodson and the former Sarah Boswell, each well adapted to the duties of housewife and mother. No one seemed to know why Vernon Zimmerman was not present, but it was later learned that the famous star in the Occoneechee Speedway at Hillsboro received a head injury while returning to his home from the races on Sunday and was still hospitalized. The events of the evening were broadcast over radio station WINN by the joint owners and opera- tors Vernon and Joan Winn. Just after midnight goodbyes were said along with the wish for many more prosperous years. The next reunion is planned for December 31, 1938, in connection with a welcome home party for Rev. Bobby Sutton, now a missionary serving in Lower Slobbovia. Mary Ross Sara Jo Garrison Prophetesses •1 i . ' ' i et UMOl (cezs ass President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... . . J. M. DeHart . . Nancy Barker . . Margie Sutton Richard Dodson '3FP11 V r Utt(Cl$ PAULINE ALCON DONALD BARKER NANCY BARKER CURTIS BECKOM BARBARA BROWNING ROBERT BRYANT JAMES CHAPMAN FRANCES DANIELEY J. M. DeHART RICHARD DODSON S. T. EVANS IMOGENE GARRISON FRANCES HUNT JOLENE JONES MARILYN JONES REBECCA KERNODLE PEGGY LOVE MILDRED MATKINS DAVID MOORE EMOGENE MOORE ALYSE MORTON LEIGHTON PATTERSON BARBER JEAN PENLEY FRANCES RAINEY KATHRYN ROBERTSON MAC ROSS LOUISE ROSS JUDY RUDD DWIGHT SIMPSON MARY SUE SIMPSON MARGIE SUTTON AUBRIE UNDERWOOD MARVIN WALLACE JUNE WINN CLELON WRENN JEAN ZIMMERMAN wr: SOPHOMORES . . omcie Glass OJjjj icels President..............Kathryn Thomasson Vice-President............Jimmy Stanford Secretary...................Joanna Sutton Treasurer...................Ann Workman omoies LEONARD ALCON RICHARD BERRY SARA BOONE BILL BOSWELL ESTHER CHAPMAN BILLY CRUMPTON FRANCES DURHAM NORMAN GARRISON JEWELDINE GILLIAM PEGGIE HAG WOOD MINNIE HALL JEFFERSON MADREN MAUREEN PAYNE ROBERT PENLEY SHIRLEY PURDUE BENNETT ROSS KATHRYN THOMASSON GREGORY THOMASSON ANN WORKMAN ALTON WHITSELL TED WRIGHT_______ LLOYD MANSFIELD STELLA MATKINS RICHARD McINTYRE BOBBY MELTON LUTHER MURRAY BILL MURRAY JOE NICKS GORDON PATTERSON CARL SIMPSON GLADYS SOMERS JIMMY STANFORD PAULINE SUTTON r men FRANCES BARBER JOAN BLANCHARD VERNON GARRISON THERESSA GERRINGER HILDA HENSLEY JOAN HICKS BETSEY HOLYFIELD WAYNE HUGHES JAMES ISELEY BOBBIE KERNODLE NANCY KERNODLE JERRY LEWIS PAUL LEWIS HAROLD MADREN J. R. MILLS MARY MILLSAP DONALD MURRAY DAVID RANDOLPH BOBBY REID JIM ROBERTSON E. W. ROSS BESSIE SAUNDERS SARA SAUNDERS RUBY DALE SIMPSON BONNIE SOMERS JOHN SOMERS MARY FRANCES SOMERS BOBBY STARR MARYLINE STORTO JUNIOR SUTTON MARY ANN TALLEY DORIS TAYLOR BARBARA THOMPSON ANN WAGONER RACHEL WALTERS CARROLL WARD BOBBY WEBSTER ALMA WOODY DOT WYRICK ' V'-' JERRELL BOONE...PRESIDENT Left to right: Jerrell Boone, Richard Dodson, Sara Boone, Sara Jo Garrison, Wayne Hughes, Betty Swink, Kathryn Thomas son, Donald Barker, Mildred Mat- kins, Joan Blanchard, Hulon Gerringer, Jimmy Stanford, Mrs. Norma M. Bundy, Advisor. Student Council i n a nnua Foditor................................Alysc Morton Loft to right: Rebecca Mills, Helen Barber, Alyse Morton, Betty Chatham, Sara Jo Garri- son, Joan Blanchard, Ann Workman, Vernon Winn, David Moore, Farrell Austin, Richard McIntyre, Mack Ross, Mr. Donald C. Iseley, Advisor. fiuL £tajjfj Betsy Jones. ................Editor-In-Chief • : H i« - ■■ ■ v. „ Left to right: Shirley Perdue, Betsy Jones, Mary Ross, June Winn, Hazel Smith, Maureen Payne, Sarah Boswell, Louise Bell, Kay Sharpe, Miss Kathryn Ray, Sponsor; Frances Danieley, Ann Workman, Mildred Matkins, Alma Foster, Iris Matkins, Hilda Talley, E. W. Ross, Joe Nicks, Richard McIntyre, Charles Gilliam, Gregory Thomasson, Glenn Berry. y hlonoGlam duly President......................Farrell Austin Vice-President.................Charles Gilliam Secretary................................Alyse Morton Treasurer...........................June Winn Danial Somers, June Winn, Alyse Morton, Robert Bryant, S. T. Evans, Dale Barber, Jerrell Boone, Farrell Austin, David Moore, Mr. William Buf- faloe. Sponsor; Richard Dodson, Charles Gilliam, Richard McIntyre. ■ sk m tyv ;: • • V ■1 L i - : . ■■ ' . ' :;r ! f K:W-:S 'fM.G. duly President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... .....Alma Foster . .Mildred Matkins Jeweldene Gilliam . . . Joan Blanchard M. Sutton, Saunders, Woody, Walters, Zimmerman, Starta, Moore, Ger- ringer, Boswell, Workman, Mills, Hall, Patterson, Talley, Perdue, Sutton, P. Wyrick, G. Somers, Bell, Matkins, Foster, Payne, Gilliam, Hicks, Ker- nodle, B. Somers, Dodson, N. Kernodle, Thommason, Simpson, Durham, M. Simpson, Barber, M. Somers, Holyfield, Boone, S. Saunders, Hensley, Millsap, Thompson, Rainey, Waganor, Blanchard, Danieley, Garrison, Tay- lor, Browning, Alcon, Mrs. Frank Troxler, Faculty Advisor. . Leighton Patterson .......David Moore ....Daniel Somers Vernon Zimmerman Mr. C. G. Kirkman President .... Vice- President Secretary..... T reasurer..... Advisor....... D. Simpson, H. Madren, J. Madren, J. Lewis, C. Simpson, Alcon, N Garrison, P. Lewis, G. Patterson, E. W. Ross, Sutton, V. Garrison, Berry Boswell, Evans, Dodson, D. Simpson, Mansfield, Isley, T. VVrenn, Under- wood, B. Ross, Dehart, Bryant, C. VVrenn, Stubblefield, Gerringer. Dodson, Mills, Tate, Boswell, Winn, J. Winn, Alcon, Payne, Matkins, Foster, Zimmerman, Somers, Penley, Moore, Hunt, M. Matkins, Thomas- son, Ross, Simpson, Patterson, Kernodle, Barber, Jones, Bell, Sharpe, Swink, Love, Sutton, Nicks, Austin, Phillips, M. Ross, McIntyre, Norma Lane Blan- chard, Pianist; Mrs. Una Jefferies, Director. £enici Cjlee Gluu Kernodle, Gilliam, Southard, Simpson, Ross, Saul, D. Simpson, Garrison, Sawyer, Nicks, Somers, C. Simpson, Payne, S. Kernodle, Mat- kins, Kirkman, Moore, Garrison, L. Simpson, D. Nicks, Thiel, Jones, Barker, B. Gilliam, Berry, Patterson, N. Garrison, G. Berry, E. F. Rhodes, Director. a eelleadels Kay Sharpe, Chief; Betsey Jones, Shirley Purdue, Joan Blanchard, David Moore. ! Bowie Bids Ago in for Closs A Rep By BI.ACKIE SHJERRO I'ritss Sports tVrltrr WICWTA FALLS. Nov. j Bowie’s pack of Jackrabbit hands at this play-off bu take unto themselves some 1 trict nourishment, tonight, m the Burkbfjrnett Bulldogs h neutral Coyote Stadium. The Jackrabbit bunch wil favorite � Ians Compi or Playoff I lere Next Wt Paschal High's Panthers, c mtball champions for the fir , me since 1944. make their litia) bid for playoff honors riday nightr, Dec. 2, at Farring- m Field. Opposition will be unset of Dallas. Coach Bill Allen of the Panth- s met with Sunset mentor vron Rhome outside the dress- ig room after the game last ight and completed plans for bi-district clash. Officials agreed on. pending variability, were: Bill Keeling, deree; E. O. i Doc) Hayes, head n earn an covers y line. b. Horace Ba jjjBm Haley kickea CTy McKinney ca� . the fourth quarter „ when Kuykendall era. from the one-yard line, dall fumbled but James lav . recovered for the six pointer. Klemm cracked right tackle for! Jok v _XloimeHev.,. field.Jth.e._iixL ra nrnnt ers Lose rd Full 9-7 Win v JULIAN READ Tres Sport Writer nr tin -’ooh combing of ide High football ranks today by Coach L. B. n search of a fullback, old fullback. iftht at Farrington Field, dc lost its third fullback --------------- j. y. Bears Fail To Satisfy Woodruff By UNITED PRESS Baylor’s Bears buckled down to- day for one more day of hard work before tapering off for their strug- gle with South Carolina at Waco Saturday night. Coach Boh Woodruff posted the “no visitors” sign yesterday as the “ 4hrough a scrimmage. Dutch Cives Lads Lesson Frog Skipper Happy as Whites Roll; Defense Talks Due Today By AMOS MELTON l‘re « Snort F.dltor We only wish that every football fan in these parts coulda ed with the ?ot a load of one Leo R. Meyer last evening. The rugged little � d leg- skipper of the TCU Horned Frogs was in rare form as he sent his big Christians through a most satisfying offensive scrimmage • Saturday night’s home opener with Oklahoma A M. 'Vre was a small but highly appreciative audience mostly ■ho scaled the locked gates. They found their effort Lindy Just grins, agrees, yells i John Morton line, spun ' and made sn went nan to- rn. i C. | V I r1 J] i ✓ it i ■ ji j6Suit gi nal n.-tn i« � 6SVILLE. Sept. 21. The |e Leopards stressed de- ring workouts this week ration for Friday nigh fcrence encounter with Igh of Dallas. Larry Priddv stated it : Tf we don’t have a de- f never can get the hall, s our defense against airie.” Grand Prairie 6-7 defeat on the Leop- heir opening game Sep- r me out ,«• wild scoring schal yesterday and shared the first half title with the Panthers, each owning a 4-1 record. Alfred Ochoa. Tommy Runnels, Frank Wilkerson and Jack Vallie paced the winners. Jerry Bowen pitched four touchdown passes for the Panthers in losing 25-32. Starting center Paul Townsend was shifted to tackle to fill the vacancy caused by Williams in- jury and reserve center Jack Douglas was moved up to take over the center position. Jesuit comes to Gainesville with a record of two wins and no de- feats. Last year the Leopards ained a 19-7 victory over Jesuit, during .ound the gti some of night play, lot of kidding .«elines. His mates Berry without mercy •«me the sensational Dan -ue goes into action. Once Dan rook off on a run, faked three acklers wonderfully, shot past IHmm luiih hUn tincr xneed anri Four Hillsboro Elevens In Action This Week Pres Regional .Kervl« e. agrees, jncouragement to Dan and makes ike he’s pouring poison in a glass. It’s that kind of team this year. Defense Tonight Today, the club will have a skull practice during the afternoon. De- fenses to be used against Okla- homa AAM will be handed out and «y’ll be tried in another noctural Ion starting at 7 p. m. There’ll be some work on goal line nd perhaps a bit of scrim- said definitely this mora- he would ’ start Spec the sweet surprise from ft half in the place of ier. Archer has a d neck injury that kept pads last night, s almost no hope that irman can play this week, he’s walking much bet- . should be ready for Arkan- Jthcrwise, the club is In good he coaches still don’t know hat to expect from the Cow- kes. They’ll just try to be ready or any maneuvers that can be run a i’rom the Sooners T formation. 5 Pruett’sJinxYear At Grand Prairie • , j s Starts Off Okay Press Regional Sen ice. j GRAND PRAIRIE, Sept ?l. Coach Tom Pruett has his fingers crossed. i His Grand Prairie Gophers, rid- ing high on the passing arm of lanky Charlie Grantham, meet the HILLSBORO. Sep� . 21.- Irouurjc| Cisco Loboes here Friday Hillsboro chool football leemr see action this week, two of clubs being on the road. Hillsboro High, undefeated two games, will play the in Denton tonight. th night. And Mr. Pruett is begin- ning his 13th year in the athletic H department of Grand Prairie High Bron j School. Grantham is a 17-year-old sen« The Hillsboro Junior College In L . . ... - « Jior who has used his six feet two dians. victors in their openini 21 game last week, will go on thj ° re completions out of road playing the junior college a (attempts during the first two Brownsville Friday night. Hillsboro High School’s squad played Italy High at Fra zier Field in Hillsboro games of this season. Last Fri- day he hit End Blois Bridges sev- LT en times out of 11 for nearly 100 yards. The week before Gran- t:-:': - xx-: 1 MM _ I I p- m 'fcctball £cj uab Chapman, Evans, Stanford, Murray, Barber, Crumpton, L. Murray, Pen- ley, Nicks, McIntyre, Thomasson, Austin, Dodson, Beckom, Boone, Gilliam, Wright, Bryant, D. Murray, Manager, Mike Kozakewich, Backfield Coach, W. D. Buffaloe, Line Coach. Daniel Somers. Not pictured September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28 November 4 November 11 November 16 1football Alex- Wilson 13 Alta-Ossippee 20 Liberty 20 Alta-Ossipppe 13 Gibsonville 6 Alta-Ossippee 0 Mebane 0 Alta-Ossippee 2 Alex- Wilson 6 Alta-Ossippee 32 Mayoday 13 Alta-Ossippee 13 Stoneville 13 Alta-Ossippee 13 E. M. Holt 18 Alta-Ossippee 0 Stoneville 13 Alta-Ossippee 26 Cjills basketball Left to right: June Winn, Nancy Kernodle, Kay Sharpe, Becky Kernodle, Mildred Matkins, Alyse Morton, Barber Jean Penley, Sara Boone, Betsey Jones, Ann Workman, Gladys Somers, Kathryn Thomasson. BASKETBALL 1949-50 Boys • Scores Girls We-- They We- They 31 27 Haw River 16 31 18 13 Pleasant Grove 14 33 22 28 Chapel Hill 33 35 E. M. Holt 32 46 53 54 Haw River 14 16 29 28 Mebane 31 27 29 31 Eli Whitney 40 55 36 30 Alexander Wilson 23 36 36 35 Mebane 21 39 42 30 Elon 13 29 44 31 Pleasant Grove 24 41 38 44 Graham 18 46 52 60 Gibsonville 31 59 48 30 Sylvan 70 21 58 52 E. M. Holt 18 24 68 55 Alexander Wilson 26 47 47 53 Gibsonville 18 52 ?us Dlioeis First row, left to right: Charles Gilliam, Therwell Wrenn, Daniel Somers, David Moore, Hulon Gerringer. Second row: Richard Dodson, Curtis Beckom, Clelon Wrenn, Robert Bry- ant. KING Farrell Austin SOPHOMORE ATTENDA Ann Workman SENIOR ATTENDANT Maurline Dodson JUNIOR ATTENDANT Peggy Love Elected MAID OF HONOR Louise Bell f. QUEEN Betty Swink Chosen MAID OF HONOR Helen Barber ESHMAN ATTENDANT Joan Hicks , ■ SENIOR ATTENDANT Rebecca Mills JUNIOR ATTENDANT Nancy Barker RTISING § 1 SOUTHERN MUSIC SHOP “The Best in Music” Music - Pianos Records - Instruments Accessories Dial: 6-7875 700 W. Davis Street Bur lington N. C BELMONT CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Candies Drugs and Novelties Dial 6-0895 1 03 Logan Street Bur lington N. C. § § § § C ompliments Of THE DAILY TIMES NEWS AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC CO. General Repairing and Motor Rebuilding § Burlington N. C. Burlington N. C. § § % I Compliments Of ORK3N EXTERMINATORS CO. Burlington N. C § ROGERS JEWELRY 21 3 Trollinger Street “West End” J. N. CATES AND SON Coal - Fuel - Oil - Kerosene Dial: 6-8149 North Worth Street Burlington N. C $ TATE BROS. PRODUCE J. PERRY BARBER SHOP SMITH SER. STATION r § § § BUR-MIL’S GREATEST INVESTMENT IS HERE IN ALAMANCE COUNTY Twenty-five years ago Burlington Mills began here in Burlington as a small bedspread mill. Since that humble beginning, this Company has grown during the past quar - ter-century until it is now one of the world’s largest pro- ducers of rayon fabrics. Its operations have spread to five states and four foreign countries. The list of Bur-Mil tex- tile products now includes women’s woven and knit outer- wear and underwear fabrics, men’s wear fabrics, decora- tive fabrics, cotton piece goods, yarns, women’s and men’s hosiery, industrial and transportation fabrics, and ribbons. Despite this growth and expansion, Burlington Mills is proud to point out that the Burlington area - the birthplace of the company - still embraces its largest concentration of plants, people and investment. There are 15 Bur-Mil manufacturing plants or service units in Burlington and Alamance County employing over 4,000 people with an an- nual payroll of over $11,000,000. Burlington Mills is proud to be a part of the great com- munity of Burlington� It appreciates the fine cooperation and loyal support it has received. It is equally proud of its many employees who join with other good citizens in the civic, educational and religious activities of city and county. Ossipee Weaving Plant A Unit Of § § § Burlington Mill iilVoven into the Life of America Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. § § TAK i ©R CKS, ___LOMfcER , MOKTAR A«D HAPPfNESS TO Go'tD the right KlMt) OP A HOME Compliments Of ?5he C. G. Somers Agency, Inc. SERVING IN Real Estate : Mortgage Loans Fire, Automobile, Casualty and Title Insurance : Bonds and Rentals “The Post Office is Across the Street From Us.” Phone 6-2436 t 6-2437 Burlington N. C. C ompliments Of A. 0. GROCERY Meats - Fruits Staple Groceries Clothing - Hardware Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery Ossipee N. C § Compliments Of BAXTER APPLIANCE CO West Front Street Phone: 6-5722 Radios - Refrigerators Electric Ranges - Washers and All Kinds of Appliances HOOD SPORTING GOODS “Everything for the Sportsman’ ’ 206 W. Front Street Telephone: 6-4797 B. E. Hood, Proprietor N. C. C. F. NEESE Jewelers Since' 1870 Gifts For The Graduates Bur lington N. C MORTON'S Curtains, Draperies, Venetian Blinds, Window Shades Lamps, Lingerie, Gift Items Dial: 6-6076 Burlington 10S Maple Ave. § § OSCAR’S FOOD STORE Sc 1 f-Se rvice Tel. 6-8081 10Z5 S. Park Ave CAROLINA CAFETERIA AND PASTRY SHOP Bu r 1 ington N. C. § $ NEWLIN HARDWARE CO. Builders Hardware COBLE HARDWARE CO., INC. General Hardware Dial: 6-1637 Burlington N. C Bu r lington N. C § Sell Your Tobacco W ith FARMERS WAREHOUSE Bur lington N. C ALAMANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 1 06 N. Main Street Burlington N. C HOME FURNITURE STORE Phone: 6-187Z 103 Maple Ave. Burlington N. C HARRY L. LYNCH Wholesale Dealer Esso Products 7 07 W'. Front St. Burlington § § BURLINGTON AUTO CO Authorized Ford Dealer Since 1 91 Z Burlington N. C § C ompliments Of HOOD INDUSTRIAL BANK Burlington N. C. @£ec udt% C A M M A C K Office Supply Useful Things For Interesting People Home School Office I Compliments Of ALAMANCE Laundry and Dry Cleaners “We Do It Better’’ Telephone - Dial 6-6381 Burlington N. C. C omp lime nt s Of THE GLAMOUR SHOP Burlington’s Newest Ladies Ready To Wear KIVETT MOTORS iy NA5H Phone: 6-5736 WEST END FURNITURE ZOO Trollinger Street Telephone: 1467J Burlington N. C. Burlington N. C. Hotpoint Appliances Dial 6-8441 BLALOCK'S TAILOR 1‘A Tailor-made Man Is A Good Looking Man” Burlington C ompliments Of GOLDMAN'S Fine Shoes Burlington SPENCE MOTORS Dodge ----- Plymouth Dodge ‘‘Job Rated” Trucks Burlington N. C STUBBINS' FURNITURE STORE Quality Furniture Burlington Compliments Of UNITED DEPARTMENT STORE Burlington Compliments Of MORTON'S SELF SERVICE A ltamahaw COX BROTHERS USED CAR COMPANY MOORE-JONES, INC. § ROY WEST CO. § C. F. Miller c L. T. Hunt Mgrs 1103 So. Park Street Burlington, N. C. Phones: 6-0771 6-1015 All Types Of R oofing Water Proofing Asbestos Nu-Stone Brick Siding Termite Pest Control Distributor For Gray Seal Paints § C omp 1 ime nt s Of ART-KRAFT STUDIOS 41 Portraits Of Expression’1 Telephone: 6-175Z 1 1 0j East Front Street Burlington N. C. § § § § BOTTLING COMPANY OF BURLINGTON C omp liments Of § WPSP § ALAMANCE DENTAL ASSOCIATION Highway No. 70 § Burlington N. C § § For Prompt and Courteous Se rvice Call RED BIRD CAB Phone: 6-5561 Burlington N. C ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing, Engraving and Photo-Offset 523 South Main Street Burlington N. C. § C ompliments Of C. C. JOHNSON Y our Wholesale Esso Dealer Burlington N. C BURLINGTON PAINT AND GLASS Glass for every Purpose 604 Church St. Burlington N. C. § HOME FINANCE CO. E. B. White, Manager Telephone: 6-7331 KILOWATT INN Barbecue Pit-Cooked Brunswick Stew 307 S. Church St. Burlington N. C Burlington N. C § HUEY LOY Groceries Service Telephone: 967-W Near Elon College N. C. GOOD FOO D FOR PLEASED GUESTS johk Sexton co. CHICAGO— LONG ISlANO CITT — fHIlAOflfHIA DAllAS—AH AHIA—flTTSIUtGH—Of TtOIT —IOST ON § 9 § § § § § For Purity! For Freshness! For Extra-Fine Flavor! MELVILLE MILK Phone 6-6391 For Home Delivery MELVILLE DAIRY BURLINGTON. N. C. Compliments : Of ALTAMAHAW THE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. NATIONAL Manufacturers Of BANK Ladies Hight Grade Seamless ; 1 Rayon and Cotton Hose Telephone: Dial 6-2426 Misses and Men’s Anklets 217 South Main Street and Half Hose Burlington N. C. Altamahaw N. C. § § $ t TIRE SALES CO 1 04 N. Main Street “Your General Electric Appliance Store” Phone 6-6331 Bur lington N. C CAROLINA WAREHOUSE “Highest Prices and Best Accommodations’’ W . D. Florence F. D. Coble Glenn McC ray R. D. Tickle Burlington N. C ! | nn ! § § § I § $ § § f Compliments Of For 59 years C. B. ELLIS MUSIC STORE has s old you pianos, sewing machines, etc. J. P. WORKMAN AND SON Burlington N. C. Compliments Of TROLLINGER FLORISTS Phones: Day: 6-1 668 Night: 519 Main Street • Burlington Paints - Supplies Wa llpape r Telephone: Dial 6-6416 202 East Davis Street OSSIPEE CAFE “Good Place To Eat“ F eaturing All Kinds Of Sandwiches and Ice Cold Beverages Burlington N. C. Ossipee N. C § $ i COBLE FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 217 W. Davis Street Burlington N. C. Compliments Of COBLE WAREHOUSE Burlington N. C. R. D. COBB ESSO PRODUCTS Dial 6-9906 : Ossipee N. C. VICTOR’S CLOTHING CO. Ladies z Men’s Clothing Burlington N. C. KIRKMAN’S Young Fashions Cor. S. Main 8 Maple Ave. Burlington N. C. Compliments Of T. J. TERRELL BARBER SHOP Ossipee N. C . Reach For SUNBEAM BREAD Bamby Bakers Burlington N. C. J. C. COOK’S STORE Fancy Groceries : Fresh Meats Altamahaw N. C. : PETE’S FROZEN CUSTARD Trade and Linsey Sts. Burlington N. C. HUB FLOUR AND FEED MILL Altamahaw N. C. Compliments Of ACME FEED MILLS, INC. Burlington N. C. • : KING BRICK PIPE CO. 1113 S. Park Avenue Burlington N. C. HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. All Kinds Of Insurance R. J. Lackey, Rep. CAROLINA MOTORS, INC. Telephone: 6-4428-29 524-26 S. Main Street Burlington N. C. Courtesy Of I RICH AND THOMPSON FUNERAL SERVICE Dial: 6-1622 Burlington N. C. I § § § Compliments Of G. MARVIN HOLT Your Frigidaire Dealer West F ront Street Burlington N. C. Compliments Of ALAMANCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 4 4 We do it Bette r4 ’ Telephone - Dial 6-6381 § Bur lington N. C. § § Compliments Of TOWER HOSIERY MILLS Burlington N. C. JOSTEN’S Treasure-Craft Jewelry and Statione ry Owatonna Minn § § § § R. O. BROWNING PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. R epresentative Burlington N. C. Compliments Of THE BORDEN CO. GARRISON'S SERVICE STATION Feed Mill Groceries Notions We lding J. Melvin Garrison, Prop. Route 2 Burlington Gibson Ice Cream Dairies High Point, N. C . 403 W FRONT - lUftUNOTON.N 403 W. Front Burlington, N. C. § § t