Carver High School - Tiger Yearbook (Mount Olive, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

m w UaSfe of Con en s 71 c fin in is I rail on 7acufiy Seniors 01 n cfercfassm en 7aooriies TIciiuiiies Snaps Ao s of Seniors 7[cfo e r is e m en is JlCiss Qefta Sorority - 1961 LILLIAN BRINSON Joreujorcf Our school days, which are now coming to a close, are filled with many cherished memories. We here pause to look back upon the friends and happiness we have had. To help us remember, and share with you these special memories, we present to you this volume of the 62 TIGER, which will bring to you the past, the present, and a glimpse of the future events at Carver High School. EDITOR ASST. EDITOR First, our parents sacrificed things to keep us in school. This we will always thank them for. Second, after staying in school, our teachers taught us and helped us build a foundation upon which to stand. This we could not do without, because we are now going out into the world and this foundation is what we will build from. Third and last, we give thanks to our principal. He helped greatly by guiding us along each milestone of our journey toward success. And I say again, we the graduates of 62 give pride, pleasure and thanks in de- Jn (Dec icah'on We, the graduates of 1962, take pride andpleasure in dedicating this book to those that make it possible for us to reach our goal of success. We know that without the help of these (our parents, teachers and principal), our goal would never have been reached. dicating this volume of the 1962 Tiger to our parents, teachers and our principal. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - DOROTHY GRADY ASSISTANT EDITOR - DORIS FLOWERS I wish to take this opportunity to greet you and commend you, members of the class of 1962, for the educational achievement which you have made. There is, however, still a hard climb ahead for you have by no means reached the end, but merely the beginning of your educational endeavors. There will be many hardships, difficulties and temptations along the way, so beware of the tendency to become satisfied with little or no progress. Set a goal for yourselves and work toward that end. As long as you do this, you will make progress and will ultimately reach your goal. There is a saying that, satisfaction is the death of effort. Never let it be said that you, the class of 1962, ever became satisfied. Use these educational experiences which you have acquired along with your many talents to help your fellowman, your country and the world, and remember that, The glory of tomorrow is rooted in the drudgery of today. May each of you realize the ambitions, dreams and aspirations which you have developed while a student at Carver High School. G. C. HAWLEY, Principal I. ,4s S Si dare do all tha Who dares do more, MRS. R. D. FOX Home Economics MRS. E. M. GATLING Elementary Education MR. H. P. GATLING Science Biology, Physics MISS P. Y. MALLOY English, Spanish MR. L. W. HICKERSON Health and Phy. Ed. History, Civics MR. E. L. MASON Band, Soc. Studies History, Civics MISS L. G. MOURING English History MISS A. PEACE Health and Phy. Ed. Civics MRS. N. G. WASHINGTON Mathematics Speech MRS. G. G. WHITLEY Science Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; . . . SHAKESPEARE ADAMS, ALICE ANN BARFIELD, NANCY H. ARMSTRONG, LUTHERINA BELL, JANET ARMWOOD, VERNANN BENNETT, LONNIE BAGGETT, JAMES A. BEST, ANNIE A. BAKER, WILLIAM R. BEST, CARL EDWARD DURHAM, LARRY DEAN FLANAGAN, DONNEI D. EZZELL, DORIS JEAN FLOWERS, CARRIED. FAISON, ALICE ELAINE FRAZIER, ANNIE B. FAISON, SHIRLEY CLEMENTINE GAINES, HENRY FIELDS, DE LORES GOODMAN, MARY J. HOWELL, IDA MAE JONES, RUBY DORIS JACKSON, CORA LEE FLANAGAN, RALPH JR. JONES, ARNELIA KELLY, DENNIS T. JONES, ELAINE KELLY, VIRGINIA C. JONES, IRENE McGOWAN, LARRY CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Red and White CLASS POEM: CHALLENGE From Freshman to Senior is a long road. Many companions were lost by the way, Diligently we have carried our loaa Awaiting this happy and joyful day. Four years of hard work and patience we've spent And today we have at last reached our goal, It's hard to realize where that time went But have we actually reached our goal? Graduation is but a stepping stone On this t wisting bending stairway of life, Here we stand bewildered, on our own But we can't turn and run because of strife. If the highest peaks we are to find And meet our success some future day, We'll have to put our misgivings behind And meet life with squared shoulders, Come what may. JANET BELL CLASS MOTTO: Education is a step to success. 22 Glass J fi's ory The Senior class of 1962 is one that we consider to be grandest of all. It has been previously proved that success comes to those who wait and are prepared for it. Throughout the past four years, the students who are departing have strived for that which is supreme. On a pleasant day in September, 1958, approximately one hundred thirty students entered Carver High School as Freshmen, many of them this being their first year as students at Carver. During that year our class received many ups and downs, but with our principal, Mr. E. K. Tolbert, and our homeroom teachers: Mr. Wright, Mr. L. W. Hickerson, Miss L. B. Hardy, and Mrs. N. G. Washington to assist us, we finally began to settle down and acquaint ourselves with our surroundings. Many of our classmates participated and held offices in various activities and organizations such as: Glee Club, N. H. A. , N.F. A. , Dramatics Club, Science Club, Band, etc. Dorothy Grady was elected Miss Homecoming Queen and N.F. A. attendant. We closed our freshman year with many of our classmates receiving honors and being Honor Students. In the fall of 1959 we again entered Carver, a little calmer than the previous year, with approxi- mately the same number of students. Our advisors for the year were Mr. J. Creech, Miss L. B. Hardy, and Mrs. G. G. Whitley. Achievement, success, and honor were our by-words for our many triumphs. We were quite proud of our students, approximately fifteen were listed as Honor Roll Students. A few receiving such honors were: William Baker, Lillian Brinson, Carol Cobb, Mary Goodman, Alice Green, Christine Henderson, Janet McClain, Lillie Pearsall, Doris Royall, Richard Sauls, Marjorie Worrell, Robert Bowden, and others. Doris Flowers, Dorothy Grady, and Richard Sauls entered the District Typing Contest. Again many of our classmates joined various activities and organizations. Geraldine Kornegay was chosen Miss N.F. A. Queen. Before the close of the school year, the Junior Class needed the able assistance of some of our outstanding classmates, such as Lonnie Bennett, Carol Cobb, Donial Codgell, Doris Flowers, Vernon Robinson, Dorothy Grady, Billie Southerland, Geraldine Kornegay, Windell Sutton, and Marva Lee to make the Junior-Senior prom a success. We concluded the year with a great number of our classmates receiving certificates and medals for maintaining a high degree of scholarship. As the summer vacation months quickly rolled away we entered Carver with approximately one hundred-twenty-one Juniors of 1960-61. Our advisors for that successful year were Mrs. M. B. Chasten, Mr. B. F. Clark, and Mrs. G. G. Whitley. We believe this to have been the best year ever spent at dear old Carver. Aside from looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prom we also looked forward to winning all of our basketball games, since such great stars as Billy Stilts Southerland, Lonnie Hup Bennett, Franklin Lips Miller, Vernon Satch Robinson, Carl Best, Henry Gaines, Dennis Kelly, and James Robinson were on the team. However, we were disappointed, but still very proud of our boys for the efforts that they displayed. During the year our class officers were: William Baker, President, Billie Southerland, Vice President, Carol Cobb, Secretary, Minnie Bizzell, Assistant Secretary, Dorothy Grady, Treasurer, Hooper Monk, Parliamentarian, and Geraldine Kornegay, Reporter. Many of our students were still members of various organizations. Those who were members of the National Honor Society for Gss Jffctoru Gon 1960-61 were: William Baker, Lillian Brinson, Myrtle Bynum, Carol Cobb, Mary Goodman, Dorothy Grady, Christine Henderson, Amelia Jones, Janet McClain, Lillie Pearsall, Doris Royall, Annie Outlaw, and Marjorie Worrell. Lillian Brinson, Ronnie Wilson, and Marjorie Worrell entered the District Typing Contest. Donial Cogdell, Larry Durham, Levernal Langley, John Thompson, Richard Sauls, Delmas Davis, Frederick Waters, Robert Bowden, Marjorie Worrell, William Baker, and George Grandy, were bus drivers from the Junior class. Donnie Flanagan was chosen as Miss Homecoming Queen of '60-'61. Her escort was Lawrence Brewington. In May of the year, we approached the special event we had all looked forward to since entering Carver in 1958. The theme of our prom was Stardust. The success of this, our long awaited Junior-Senior Prom was considered an excellent one. From our most popular class the following students were elected: William Baker, President, Dorothy Grady, Vice President, Doris Royall, Secretary, Robert Wheeler, Parliamentarian, and Carol Cobb, Editor of the Carver Tip. Now that the year 1961-62 has finally come when we shall spend our last days in high school, there are sad hearts and glad ones, too, for it is the year which contains the day when we will walk down the aisle and smile and remember with warm hearts, the red streak that the Seniors of '62' painted in the hearts, have of the students, teachers, and our principal, Mr. G. C. Hawley. We have chosen the following officers to guide us along with our competent advisors, Mr. M. A. Blount, Miss P. Y. Malloy, and Mr. B. F. Clark: William Baker, President, Lonnie Bennett, Vice President, Doris Royall, Secre- tary, Richard Sauls, Treasurer, Cora Jackson, Reporter and Dorothy Grady, Editor. For us this is the last year for us to participate in the various organizations sponsored at Carver High School. Robert Wheeler, President of the N. F. A. , Lillie Pearsall, President of the N. H. A. , Lonnie Bennett, President of the Glee Club, Alice Adams, President of the Commercial Club, and Carol Cobb, Vice President of the National Honor Society are a few of the offices held by some of the members of our class. The Senior National Honor Society is a very active organization at Carver. Members are: William Baker, Lillian Brinson, Reporter, Myrtle Bynum, Vice President, Mary Goodman, Assistant Secretary, Dorothy Grady, Christine Henderson, Secretary, Janet McClain, Annie Outlaw, Lillie Pearsall, President, Doris Royall, Treasurer, and Marjorie Worrell. We are immensely proud of the students of the Senior Class who are Honor Roll and Honor students. After graduating from High School many of us will have only the memories of our high school days, but for others the days spent at Carver High School will always linger. For these memories, we wish to thank the teachers, principals, former students who helped to make these days Everlasting. Historians: MARIAN C. HENDERSON CAROL COBBS MARJORIE WORRELL Gfass CPropfiecy Classmates, it is a well-known saying often proven true, that Coming events cast their shadows before. Therefore, it is not hard as many people suppose for one who takes the trouble to study the comings and goings of his fellow-creatures, to be something of a prophet, and to form some idea of what their future course of action will be. I have, just for the sake of practice, or as a means of preparation, kept a sharp eye on all of you, when you were perhaps unaware that you were being observed or studied at all; so I feel that I have judged with some degree of accuracy the lives into which your personal characteristics and inclinations have led you. A vision of the future in the form of a dream appeared to me recently. It was a strange and unusual dream; yet, a revealing one of my classmates of 1962. The courses of their lives had led them into many careers. I saw Delmas Davis, George Grandy, and Levernal Langley as members of the Armed Forces. Jimmy Price and Robert Wheeler were Pilots in the Air Forces, flying the latest jets. Cora Jackson was also serving her country in the Air Force. Hooper Monk, a successful Politician, was for- ever debating with members of Congress. As my scenery began to change, I caught a glimpse of that famous Guitarist, Bobby Swinson as he prepared to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show. Also awaiting their appearance were the Cordells, con- sisting of Earl Wright, Vernon Robinson, Franklin Miller, and Lonnie Bennett, Their latest song was number one throughout the nation. My dream began to take another course, this time to the sport spotlights of the United States. There I saw Billie Southerland, James Robinson, Henry Gaines, and Carl Best, as Professional Basket- ball stars, onto the court ! The actions they were displaying were true reflections upon the excellent coaching they had received in former years. As I continued into the future further, I saw those who were exhibiting their excellent abilities in the teaching profession. Janet Bell, Delores Fields, Franklin Miller, Rachel Wall, and Myrtle Bymun - were behind their desks in vari ous classrooms instructing their students. In the high school department I saw Amelia Jones as a Social Studies teacher and Doris Royall as a Commercial Instructor. Dorothy Grady, Janet McClain, and Fredrick Waters were considered the most outstanding Mathematicians in their field. Wendell Stuton was a successful Doctor of Medicine in Washington, D. C. Walking down the corridors of General Hospital were several Registered Nurses who looked familiar. As I studied each of them more closely, I recognized them as Wilma Hooker, Mary Goodman, Donnie Flanagan, Shirley Louis, and Juliateen Wright. Across the city, Marjorie Worrell was a Registered Nurse at Walter Reed Hospital and Lillian Brinson was a nurse for the most outstanding Physicist in the state of Virginia, William Baker. I saw Richard Sauls, a famous Chemist in his laboratory doing research on a nation- wide project. My dream then took me on a visit in the Western portion of the U. S. I regarded Elizabeth Bizzell, Virginia Kelly, and Mary Owens performing duties in their communities as Practi- cal Nurses. As this scene began to change, I cast a backward glance at Memorial Hospital. There I saw Christine Henderson and Geraldine Kornegay as Surgicial Nurses going into Surgery. Down the street William Robinson and Earl Wright were successful Morticians. My scenery traveled at a rapid pace throughout the country, but it slowly decreased for I saw mem- bers of the class of 1962 helping those less fortunate than themselves. Lawrence Brewington was a de- voted Social Worker, Lillie Pearsall, now married, was a famous Sociologist and Alice Adams, who had devoted her life's work to helping children, was a Child Psychologist. Faster it traveled again until it focused on the people who had had an interest in Business. A convention, I soon learned, was the reason why smartly dressed women were continously entering the Ritz Hotel in New York City. Upon entering and inquiring at the desk, I was told that this was the Beauticians' Convention. Such famous Beauticians as Annie Best, Doris Ezzell, Elaine Faison, and Annie Frazier were already present. Nancy Barfield, Alice Green, and Ruby Smith were expected to fly in from California that evening. Vernann Armwood was a successful Hair Stylist in New York. Peggy A. Holloman and Beulah String- field were Paris 's leading Fashion Designers. Donial Codgell was at the height of his Artist career in Florida's coast. While visiting the Empire State Building and several offices, I chatted with Annie Outlaw and Mary Kornegay, Secretaries. They told me that several of our classmates were working as secretaries in the building with them. They were Minnie Bizzell, Doris Flowers, Betty Lamb, and Marva Lee. While traveling upward, saw myself, Carol Cobb, as an Executive Secretary and Ruby Jones as a Typist. Shirley Faison, whom I stopped and chatted with, told me that she was married and working as a Telephone Operator for Bell Telephone Company. My dream ended with a homeward journey to North Carolina. The surroundings were unfamiliar. I saw a familiar face and stopped to inquire about my surroundings and some of my classmates. Larry Durham informed me that he was a successful Mechanic and that Larry McGowan, and Eddie Raynor were also Mechanics living in various parts of the state. He informed me that Robert Bowden, Dennis Kelly, and Lemond McKinney were Barbers in Goldsboro. Class Prophetess CAROL COBB Artis, Deroy Bass, Joyce Battle, Gladys Forbes, Tony Hinton, Patricia Howell, Nathaniel Johnson, Lenora Jones, Terry King, Johnnie Grade 11-2 Whitfield, Mary Wooten, Russel Yelverton, Dorothy King, Laddie Kornegay, Charles Kornegay, Mildred Lathan, Lottie Milton, Bobby Melton, Jimmy Raynor, Hilda Roberts, Carrie Robertson, Louis Stevens, Bobby 29 Barnes, Herman Brewington, Charles Elliott, Thomas Graham, Archie Johnson, Windsor Lofton, Curtis Martin, Willie McCullen, Council Moore, Joseph Williams, Lemont Williams, Clifton Williams, Catherine Aultman, Viletha Barfield, Annette Bennett, Doris CI ill Sl Srac e - 1 n JHESHr I Or-1 Boseman, Oletha Flanagan, Annette Gore, Ezzi Grady, Clara Hagans, Mary Jones, Ida Jones, Josephine Kornegay, Patricia McClain, Eunice Musgrave, Corine Oates, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Gladys Smith, Mary Thompson, Mamie I 1 1 Ashford, Neremiah Barfield, Mary- Bennett, Betty Bizzell, Garfield Brook, Jimmy Cogdell, Curtis Cromartie, James Durham, Jeanette Durham, Mary Glispie, William Hill, Annie Kornegay, Lillian I 111 '• 1 ii til ... :™ igiP Holiday, Shirley Howard, Peggie Jones, Roosevelt King, Mary Kornegay, Mary McKinney, Linda Mozingo, Ruth Musgrave, Yancy Pigford, Linda Plymouth, Carol Robertson, Thomas Sampson, Barbara Sutton, Swindell Ward, Betty Wilson, Gwydella 33 Aldrige, Andra Atkinson, Annie Bizzell, Allen Boone, Dwight Brewington, Sharon Exum, Thurman Cousin, Julia Cox, Regina Faircloth, George Flanagan, Daniel Flowers, Jimmy Henderson, Clarice Holmes, Ralph Grantham, Lynnette King, Eva Kornegay, Carlton Srac e 9 4 Lofton, Peggie Manley, Jimmy Miller, Letha Moore, Rachel Oliver, John Owens, Clyde Pigford, Wayne Spivey, Paulette Sykes, Floyd Thompson, Richard Ward, Bobby Ward, John Waters, Barbara Wells, Wilson Wheeler, Sadie Williams, Monroe I Armwood, Lynwood Bass, Cliffortine Bass, George Bass, Mary Bass, Minnie Britton, Jackie Carlton, Cynthia Davis, Remona Faison, Lemuel Forbes, Brenda Goodman, James Greenfield, Zelda Herring, Barbara Hinton, Ben Kornegay, Alonza 1 f 1 H- J ttit 1 1 K WW J 1 Br isi • ¥ i -v f 1 TV Kornegay, Kenneth Lee, Gloria Martin, Granger McCoy, Morris McCullen, Albert Oliver, Larry Outlaw, Jennette Owens, Ralph Pearsall, Alice Robinson, Olivia Royall, Gloria Ward, Charlie Warren, Authur Wilson, Delnora Autman, Brenda 37 Holy, fair, and wise is she; The heaven such grace did lend her, That she might admired be. Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness. SHAKESPEARE G.J £S. [Beauties Heigh-ho! sing heigh-ho! unto the green holly; Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly: Then, heigh-ho, the holly! This life is most jolly! SHAKESPEARE PATRONS Mrs. Alice G. Adams Mr. Hawey E. Adams Jr. Mrs. Annie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashford Mrs. Codell Artis Mrs. David Armstrong Mrs. Ida Mae Armstrong Mrs. Beatrice Allen Mrs. Odell Armwood Mrs. Audrey A. Bynum Mr. George Beaman Mrs. Minnie Bowden Mrs. Dorothy Bryant Mrs. Edna Barnes Rev. W. E. Battle Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Baker Mrs. Annie Bell Broadhurst Mr. Zilphin Baldwin Mr. E. A. Brown Mrs. Lizzie Bass Mrs. Sarah Bass Mr. Lemont Bass Mr. Earthel Bennett Miss Bobbie Bennett Mrs. Luvenia Bryant Mr. and Mrs. M. Bryant Dramatics Club Mrs. L. H. Clark Mr. Cleo Cogdell Mrs. Lula Mae Cogdell Mr. George Cobb Mrs. Oleathar Cobb Mrs. L. C. Cromartie Mr. Burnie Cox Mrs. Emma Carr Mr. A. B. Connor Mr. Martell Davis Miss P. L. Durham Mrs. Blanche Durham Mrs. Lear Durham Miss Bernestine Ezzell Miss G. V. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Rellie Ezzell Mr. and Mrs. Elizah Everette Mr. and Mrs. George Faircloth Mrs. Lillie Frazier Mrs. Lottie Fennell Mr. Russell Faison Miss Donnie Flowers Mrs. R. D. Fox Mr. Gaston Faison Miss Helen Faison Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Gatling Mr. Willie C. Gerald Mr. Jerry Garrett Mrs. Mary Grandy Mrs. Lillie B. Greenfield Mr. Charlie Doyle Greenfield Mrs. Kate Grey Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Mrs. Ethel Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Ether Hurb Mrs. L. W. Hickerson Mr. Raymond Harris Mr. Dewey Harris Mr. Albert Hicks Mr. Raymond Harris Mr. and Mrs. Leonza Howard Mr. L. W. Hickerson Mrs. Dorothy James Mr. H. B. Johnson Mr. Henry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jones Mr. Henry C. Jones Mr. Robert Jones Mr. Raiford King Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy Mr. Theortie Kelly Mrs. Ethel Lofton Mrs. Barbara J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Luby Lee Mr. Herman McCkinney Miss L. H. Mouring Mr. E. L. Mason Mrs. Beadrewcille Miller Mrs. Charity Merritt Mrs. Classie Manley Mrs. Susie Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClain Mrs. Viola Maynard Mr. Claudie Oates Mrs. Lizzie Outlaw Mr. Johnny Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Outlaw Mrs. Pina Oates Mr. James Oates Mr. Paul Oliver Mr. Roger Oliver Mrs. Elouise Oliver Mrs. Mary Peterson Mr. Sam Pearsall Mrs. Virginia Pearsall Mr. Hubert Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Grainger Royall Mrs. E. P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Violet Robinson Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rhodes ADVERTISERS This above all — to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. SHAKESPEARE PATRONS Mr. Fornville Royall Mr. Everette Raynor Mrs. Celia Rugh Smith Mr. William Sellars Mr . John Sneed Mrs. Analiza Smith Mr. Robert Smith Mrs. Mattie Sutton Betty Joyce Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Smith Mr. and Mrs. Day Smith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rubon Smith Mrs. Lina Doris Simmons Mr. Wilbur Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. Cleo Sutton Mrs. Irene Sutton Mrs. Clara Swinson Mr. Burrell Swinson Jr. Mr. Thomas R. Swinson Mrs. Doreatha Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thomas Mr. George Truze Mrs. Catherine Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Waters Mr. D. L. Williams Mrs. Mattie Pearl Ward Mr. Selma Ward Mr. Roy Wallace Mr. Kenneth Wise Mrs. Connie Wise Mrs. Ralph Winn Mrs. Mary Lou Williams Mr. and Mrs. Horace Worrell Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Warren Mr. Beragie Warren Mrs. Millie Warren Miss Lena Warren Mrs. Sarah Waters Rev. W. H. Yelverton Mrs. Yancey Musg rave IN APPRECIATION The Seniors of 1962 wish to express their deep grati- tude to each of you who made this yearbook possible. LEWIS DRUG STORE Medicine Is Our Business We Are Happy to Serve Our Customers Telephone OL 8-2467 Service Is Our First Thought at JOHN PATTERSON Easy Terms and Moderate Prices S. Center Street Mt. Olive, N. C. Phone OL 8-3151 Your Troubles Vanish at LEWIS FIRESTONE We Service You in Such Ways as Toys, Appliances, Auto Parts, Etc. Telephone OL 8-2919 Mount Olive, North Carolina GLENN AND MARTIN DRUG STORE Our Service Is at Your Convenience Our Medicine Is for Your Health S. Center Street Mount Olive, North Carolina For Comfortable Homes in Living Service Is Our Business BILL PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone OL 8-3151 E. Main Street Mount Olive, North Carolina We Sell Such Furniture as, Sofas, Chairs, Living Room Sets, Lamps, Beds, and Anything in the Modern Living of Today! For Service in Clothes and Shoes Come into DRY CLEANERS AND SHOE SHOP 116 N. Center Street, Mt. Olive, N. C, WELTON AND THOMPSON INSURANCE COMPANY For Liability, Theft, Collision, Fire , and Etc . Mount Olive, North Carolina For Services in Photographs It's KRAFTS STUDIO Service in Oil Painting and Photographs W. Kornegay Street, Mt. Olive, N. C. GARNER BROTHERS For Finest in Gandles, and Feed S. Main Street Mount Olive, North Carolina Telephone OL 8-2530 PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Gasoline - Motor Oils, Greases, Fuel Oils, Coals Dial OL 8-2470 Mt. Olive, N. C D. T. McPHALL SON'S Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Mount Olive, N. C. Dial OL 8-2270 For Everything in the Hardware Lines It's SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. 106 N. Center St. Mount Olive, N. C For Exquisite Jewelry See GODWIN WATCH REPAIR N. Center St. Mt. Olive, N. C Expert Repair Service on Watches and Clocks B. J. DAUGHTREY HON. Center OL 8-3258 DR. THOMAS E. SHAVER, OPTOMETRIST 113 S. Center Street Mt. Olive, N. C. Dial OL 8-3892 LEE'S CAFE Specializing in Barbecue and Barbecued Chicken, Sandwiches of All Kinds Telephone OL 8-9123 Mount Olive, N. C. ALBRIT TON'S JEWELRY STORE 102 E. Main Street Telephone OL 8-2344 Mount Olive, North Carolina You Have Shopped at the Rest Now Shop the Best AMON'S GROCERY STORE S. Breazeale Ave. Mount Olive, North Carolina For Farm Equipment See MOUNT OLIVE F. C. X. SERVICE South Chestnut Street Telephone OL 8-2421 HOME FURNITURE, INC. Furniture for Every Room in the Home 118 E. Main St. Mt. Olive, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated by H. J. MORRIS, JR. 133 N. Center St. Mt. Olive, N. C. For the Quality in Food Shop at PROGRESSIVE STORE Mt. Olive, North Carolina When It's Haircut Time Visit JAMES GUESS BARBER SHOP Goldsboro, North Carolina Shop at C. F. JORDON'S GROCERY For the Tops in Foods at the Lowest Prices You've Tried the Best -- Now Try the Best at BOYKIN'S CLUBB 117 Barbecued Chicken and Pig Mt. Olive, N. C. OL 8-9125 For Drapery, Dress and Other Fabrics It's LASSITER'S FABRIC SHOP 128 S. Center Street Mt. Olive, N. C. Congratulations and Best Wishes HAMILTON FUNERAL HOME Goldsboro - Smithfield - Wilson Furnishings for the Home and Family for Less at BELK-TYLER'S Goldsboro, North Carolina For Gas That Will Carry You Further, Come in at MOUNT OLIVE GAS CO. 121 N. Center Street Mount Olive, N. C. MUSIC SPORTS It pays to play Musical Inst. Sporting Goods Radios Pianos Stereos Organs Phone RE 4-2871 202 East Walnut St. , Goldsboro, N. C. Compliments of JOHNSON COTTON CO. Goldsboro, N. C. 132 East Walnut St. Dial RE 5-3021 For Finer Clothes, Visit the HUB'S DEPARTMENT STORE 103-107 East Walnut Street Goldsboro, N. C. Shop and Save at BELK TYLER'S CO. South Center Street Mount Olive, N. C. For Furniture and Appliances, It's HEILIG MEYERS COMPANY Free Delivery Within 100 Miles Phone RE 5-3561 Goldsboro, N. C. For a Full Line of Veterinarians Supplies Shop at CLINIC DRUG CO. 221 North Center St. Mount Olive, N. C. For Good Food Try I. G. A. FOODS in Mount Olive, North Carolina For Furniture You Can Relax in It's W. R. JENNETTE FURNITURE CO. 113 South Center Street Mount Olive, N. C. Let Us Do Your Worrying for You. THIGPEN-FICKEN INS. AGENCY 101 East Main Street Mount Olive, N. C. Service Is Our First Thought at C. W. OLIVER Mount Olive, North Carolina Make Your Home Complete With HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Mount Olive, North Carolina WAYNE DAIRY Pasteurized, Homogenized Select Grade A Vitamin D Milk and Complete Line of Dairy Products RE 4-0574 1105 North William Goldsboro, North Carolina GENE LEE'S FOODTOWN Congratulations and Best Wishes From HAMILTON FUNERAL HOMES Goldsboro - Smithfield - Wilson TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made