Fair Grove High School - Twig Yearbook (Thomasville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1950 volume:

m RICHARD JARRETT F. E. COMAN Chairman P. H. LITTLE Secretary Treasurer i . A %% m BH Mrs. Glenn Triminnl Secretary Not Pictured: Mrs. Howard Ward President Lyndon Ingram Treasurer Charlie Cline Vice-President zaication In evidence of the high esteem in which we hold her, and as an expression of our appreciation for her inspiring personality, and unpretentious service in Fair Grove School, we affectionately dedicate this volume of THE TWIG to ra onci Evelyn Suggs Ruth Ward Carol Myers Joan Smith Nancy Little Jerry Manuel Kenneth Workman Shirley Stilwell Lessie Underwood Business Manager, Advisor, Editor HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Top Roiv: Mrs. Herman Ivey, Mrs. Clarence Fowler, John Cox, Bill Garrison. Second Row: Mrs. Clyde Fowler, fewell Beeson, Naomi Howie. ELEMENTARY FACULTY Seated: Mrs. Fouts, Mrs. Heavner, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Smith, Rogers, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Parrish, Miss Conrad. Standing: Mrs. Tomlinson, Dillon, Mrs. Blue, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Hepler, Mr. Doby, Mrs. Curry, Miss Coman, Maxwell, Mrs. Kearns. Miss Mrs. Mrs. SENIORS MOTTO Onward” COLOR — Blue and White FI OWER — Sweet Pea A a±cot± Cinda McKinon Ronnie Sowers n BERNICE BECK An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” Beta Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Marshal 3; E. H. A. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1 ; Superlatives 4. DONALD BECK ''This gentleman here is fend of fun.” VONNIE BECK I take life as it comes and enjoys it.” Class Officer 1. JERRY BODENHEIMER Sober, but not serious, qu«et, but not idle.” Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3. BARBARA ANDERSON 'I chatter, chatter as I go, To join the bubbling river, For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever.” Dramatics 3; F. H. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Miss Fair Grove 3; Superlatives 4. COLLEEN BECK Quiet and Modest, thoughtful and meek, Knowing much more she’d let herself speak.” F. El. A. Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; May Court 1 ; Marshal 3. RICHARD BECK Quiet, steadfast, and dependable.” Dramatics 3; Bus Driver 3. 4. EDITH BEVAN She excels in all she does.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4; F. G. Echo Staff 1, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Marshal 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Librarian 2, 4; Dramatics 3 ; Superative 4. SENIORS tM V- v • Ir •' ■ mi M SENIORS $m PATTY CLODFELTER Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair.” F. H. A. Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Glee Club 1. JOHN COLLETT As brimful of mischief, wit and glee, As ever a human form could be.” Dramatics 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. DONALD DORSETT What care I when I can lie and rest, Kill time and take life at its very best.” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 3; Monogram 3, 4; Superlative 4. BARBARA HAMILTON Well mannered, gentle and sincere.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; May Court 1; Glee Club 1; Beta Club 3, 4, Officer 3; Superla- tive 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Librarian 2, 4. FAYE BUMGARDNER There is mischief in her dimple, There is laughter in her eye.” Basketball 4; F. H. A. Club 1, 2; Librarian 1. MAURICE COMAN Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in a woman. Glee Club 1; F. H. A. Club 1, 2; Librarian 3. LEEROY COGGINS A man of deeds alas, not many of his class.” Beta Club 3; Superative 4; Bas- ketball 4; Class Officer 4; Base- ball 2. JO ANN FOUTS Just another proof that the best things often come in small packages.” Glee Club 1; F. H. A. Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4. LUCILLE HIGHTOWER Stately and tall, she moves in the hall.” Basketball 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. WALTER LEE KENNEDY He’s a jolly good fellow.” Dramatics 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Superlative 4. CAROL MYERS A cheerful hear, a cheerful smile, A charm of friendship all the while.” F.H.A. Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Class Officer 2; Annual Staff 4; Superlative 4. JOHN NANCE, JR. ' Take it esy, have your fun; let the old world flicker on.” Dramatics 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; An- nual Staff 2; Superlative 4. JAMES MYERS A man never bold, of spirits so still and quiet.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN HEDRICK So earnest in the work and fun, We know not half the work she’s done.” Basketball 1, 2, 4; Monogram Club 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Super- lative 4. JAMES HOLSHOUSER 'Not at the top, but still climbing.” Class Officer 2; Basketball 2; Monogram Club 3; Beta Club 3. ERNEST LAMBETH The world is good, the people are good, and we are all good people together.” Dramatics 3. SENIORS BILL REECE A fine young lad, he’s always in a rut, He’s humorous, he’s crazy, but a good old nut.” Bus Driver 4; Dramatics 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JO ANN SMITH In youth beauty and wisdom is but rare.” Beta Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 2, 3; Dramatics 3; Superlative 4; Monogram 3, 4; Annual Staff 1, 4. RUTH WARD Life is a pleasant institution, take it as it comes, Always aim- ing at the best.” F.H.A. Club 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Marshal 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Librarian 2; Superlative 4. SENIORS 1� : ' w.k I 1 M.I ii 1:1 it PAULINE ROTHROCK A true and happy comrade.” Beta Club 3, 4; F.H.A. Club 1; Basketball 4. EVELYN SUGGS To play the game for all that’s in it, To play the game, and play to win it.” Beta Club 3, 4; Officer 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Marshal 3; Mon- ogram 3,4; Officer 4; Dramatics 3; Annual Staff 3, 4. LORENE PROCTOR Calm whatever storms mav shake the world.” Not Pictured JOHN WATFORD Why should life all labor be.” Bus Driver 3, 4. dtaii cdfi±to On a bright autumnal day of 1946, I climbed aboard that faithful ship EDUCATION, and after presenting my passport, I turned to watch the crowd from surrounding districts climb aboard. None of us seemed to have a well planned course, but Mr. Nance, pilot for the new crew, impressed upon our minds that we were sailing into the High School Ocean for a four-year voyage. He also told us which route we should take. Immediately we ran into whirlpools of Algebra, but Miss May kept the going from becoming too difficult. Miss Perryman and Mrs. Clarence Fowler made the sailing easy in the course of English for two years; then Mrs. Clarence Fowler finished the task. For two years Mrs. Ivey carried her classes to France for a glimpse of French life and language. Mrs. Clarence Fowler taught us about all things in Biology from the tiny protozoan to the mighty dinosaur. To the girls in our class, Mrs. Hilliard, Mrs. Love, and Miss Beeson taught the value of vitamins and various other things pertaining to food and clothing. Mrs. Clyde Fowler steered us into the commercial course, while Mr. Kearns taught us geometry and Mrs. Fowler History. Our course in Civic was guided by Mr. Nance. Even in our Freshman year there was evidence of future scholars, teachers, historians, orators, leaders, and athletes. By the end of our Sophomore year we were planning to sail into Juniorsboro, after a few months of relaxation and rest from study as we thought we were quite distinguished by this time. In September we mechanically resumed our course, but on March 2 5, our crew presented a play, Bolts and Nuts.” When we could hardly wait any longer, our class anchored in a small harbor and climbed a little cliff nearby. Up there we found a Gay Ninety setting for a Junior-Senior banquet; therefore we hailed our upper classmen and there we feasted together. Our crew was so gallant that six of us were chosen marshals to guide our upper classmen w ho had finished the voyage to shore. As the fall of 1948 came, part of the assigned class again climbed aboard. Some had fallen behind; others had joined the group; but each of us felt proud of having attained that longed for position in Jife. Some who had not hitherto distinguished themselves, rushed forward this year with honor and service in a particular field; some in study, some in athletics, some for The Twig, and some in class positions. For that reason we feel that each individual of the class has played an illustrious part in our school career. Again in due time, we shopped at a small port for another grand Junior-Senior ban- quet. Here we were the honored guests and our Junior Mates the delightful hosts. We, the class of 1950, have appreciated the guidance and untiring help of the faculty as they di- rected us through deep channels of thought. Soon we shall arrive at Commencement Wharf, where each one will depart his own way. We have enjoyed every moment spent in study and happy companion- ship, and we are much enriched by these four years of invaluable experiences. Our first goal is at- tained, but we hope to continue to sail onward.” I Patricia, child you’ve wondered why your Granny spends so much time looking at this old black book, so come here and I’ll tell you about it and myself. It’s my old high school annua 1, The 1950 Twig” and the story of my class mates. If you wish I’ll tell you about them. The smallest girl in our room Jo Ann Fonts acquired great recognition as a violinist. And Rich- ard Beck became well-known as the director of the Great Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Most of the people reach great heights in some way or another. James Holshouser reached the top as a great artist of nature; and James Myers as a shrewd business man, builder of pre-fabricated houses. Bunk Kennedy and Donald Dorsett also set up a good business of running the town’s most used pool room. Bill Reece became a Deputy Sheriff and John Watford an important policeman. Donald Beck became familiar in this country and several others as The Ambassador from the U. S. When traveling by air he always employed Lerov Coggins to pilot his plane for him. Jerry Bodenheimer organized a hill billy band with Earnest Lambeth as assistant director and vocalist of the western songs. Vonnie Beck acquired the title of Clark Gable the second.” He had as his director Carol Myers. She also directed other movies; some with Barbara Anderson acting like a second Betty Hutton. Maurice Coman was costume designer for these movies. Some famous writers are in here too. Jo Ann Hedrich holds the job of writing scripts used on the John Collett-Evelyn Suggs Coneduan Act. Then there’s Junior Nance, the whit who always writes the chuckles for the Greensboro Daily Paper. And Edith Bevan the Thomasville News Writer for The Dispatch. Lorene Proctor was Colleen Beck’s personal secrtary in Colleen’s occupation of political orator. Bar- bara Hamilton became make-up director for a Ladies Magazine. Jo Ann Smith became a Home Economics teacher, and Ruth Ward a kindergarten teacher, in a school nursery. Polly Rothrock stayed single and runs a pet shop, while long-legged Lucille Hightower became a teacher for acrobatic swimming. Faye Bumgardner traveled as a saleswoman and Bernice Beck was her director and sold cosmetics. So that is the happy story of the class of 1950 which ended well. Ida±t M i[L and We the Senior Class of Fair Grove High School, being of meager minds and feeble bodies, do here- by declare, assert and relate by due process of all law and order, et cetera, et cetera, that this parch- ment bears our last will and testaments as stated below. Thus said, we who are escaping make these, our last bequeaths and bequests: Article I. I, Leeroy Coggins, do bequeath my outstanding intellect, colossal vocabulary and assort- ment of medals to Richard Hughes. Article II. I, Edith Bevan, do impart my flirtatious nature, and my come hither” look to Amogene Lambe. Article III. To Betty Beck, I, Lucille Hightower leave my elaborate height. Article IV. To Margaret Jarrett, I, Faye Bumgardner, will my motorcycle. Article V. I, Donald Dorsett, leave my entire collection of freckles with lotions of love to Junior Smith. Article VI. To Max Cranfield, I, Walter Lee Kennedy, bequeath my complete index of tardy excuses. Article VII. I, Evelyn Suggs, will my constant gabble and chatter to Evelyn Blackburn. Article VIII. I, Ernest Lambeth, will my mathematical precision to Dale Kennedy. Article IX. I, Jo Ann Smith, will my special made hair waves and curlers which keep the ripples in my own golden wig to Sylvia Sowers. Article X. To Betty Joyce Connor, I, Jo Ann Fouts leave my vitamin pills and to Jack Stiles my small figure. Article XI. I, Barbara Hamilton, will my place as chief cheerleader to Frances Coman or Nancy Little. They will be chosen by the one who has the loudest yell, and my name as Weasel” to Grace Hensley. Article XII. I, Patty Clodfelter, will Romeo to Nancy Embler and my courting place in the li- brary to Clyde Dickens. Article XIII. To Junior Smith, I, Vonnie Beck, will my ability to leave school to hoe wheat. Article XIV. 1, Junior Nance, will my legs” to Betty Joyce Connor. Article XV. To Sylvia Sowers, I, Ruth Ward will my dry wit. Article XVI. I, John Watford, will my horse laugh to Lois Gordon. Article XVII. I, James Holshouser will 20 pounds to Charles Westmoreland. Article XVIII. I, Billy Reece will my ability to date Queenie” to Tommy Pearson and my school bus to Jerry Manuel. Article XIX. I, Lucille Hightower, will part of my slenderness to Libby Freeman and part to Sylvia Sowers. Article XX. To William Bodenheimer, I, Colleen Beck, will my voice so soft and sweet. Article XXL To Doris Holshouser, I, Barbara Anderson, will my name Queenie.” Article XXII. I, John Collett, will my No. 12 to Golda Garner. Article XXIII. To C. L. Money, I, Richard Beck will my blond hair. Article XXIV. To Norman Hill, I, Maurice Coman leave my cooking and sewing ability. Article XXV. I, Carol Myers, leave my sweet disposition to Coy Lomax. Article XXVI. I, James Myers, will my good health to Frances Craddock. Article XXVII. I, Donald Beck, will my nickname Red Crow” to Peggy Slate. Article XXVIII. I, Bernice Beck, will my book learning to Darrell Floyd. Article XXXIX. I, Jo Ann Hedrick, will my love for English Grammar to Odell Gallimore. Article XXX. I, Jerry Bodenheimer, will my singing ability to Ralph Bodenheimer, and my whis- kers to Kenneth Morris so he can shave. Article XXXI. I, Lorene Proctor, will my answers to my history questions to Ronald Dennis. Article XXXII. I, Pauline Rothrock, will my dark brown tresses to Kirby Slate. Article XXXIII. To the Sophomores, we leave all the carvings and etchings on the walls and desk . Please continue all clever remarks and tit-tat-toe games which were left uncompleted probably on ac- count of some rude teacher. Thus spoken, we take our leave sealing this the 26th day of May nineteen hundred and fifty. WITNESSES: THE SENIOR CLASS Bugs Bummy Pistol Packin’ Mamma Barbara Hamilton, Lawyer. Imogene Lambe, Secretary, Junior Smith, Vice-President Margaret Jarrett, President JUNIORS BETTY LOU BECK EVELYN BLACKBURN RALPH BODENHEIMER WILLIAM BODENHEIMER FRANCES COMAN BETTY JOYCE CONNOR FRANCES CRADDOCK RONALD DENNIS CLYDE DICKENS NANCY EMBLER DARRELL FLOYD LIBBY FREEMAN ODELL GALLIMORE GOLDA RAY GARNER LOIS GORDON GRACE HENSLEY NORMAN HILL DORIS HOLSHOUSER RICHARD HUGHES MARGARET ANN JARRETT JUNIORS JO ANN JONES DALE KENNEDY AMOGENE LAMBE NANCY LITTLE COY LOMAX JERRY MANUE1 C. L. MONEY KENNETH MORRIS FRANCES OVERCASH NELL PIERCE TOMMY PEARSON KIRBY SLATE PEGGY SLATE JUNIOR SMITH SYLVIA SOWERS JACK STILES PEGGY THOMAS CHARLES WESTMORELAND SOPHOMORES First Row: Donald Alford, Gilliam Anderson, Roy Bevan, Billy Bryant, Pete Burr. Second Row: Chester Byerly, W. L. Cassidy, Eddie Childers, Dan Cornelison, Remelle Cranford. Third Row: Hilda Dennis, Betty Everhart, Pauline Floyd, Made- line Freedle, Hoyle Hedrick. Fourth Row: Hubert Hill, Connie Hunt, George Kearns. 4 SOPHOMORES '!;v� First Row: Nancy Jo Kennedy, Peggy Koontz, Gerald Lambeth, Leora Lomax, Louise Little. Second Row: Bobby Miller, Joan Money, Peggy Money, Sara Morris, Jo Ann Pierce. Third Row: Jimmy Proctor, Joyce Reece, Betty Turner, Rita Ward, Bobby Williams. Fourth Row: Mattie Williams, Kenneth Workman, Sarah Wray. mm MjasaagB '■m Shirley Stilwell, President, Lily Smith, Secretary, Shirley Byerly, Treasurer, Arnold Fuller, Vice-President FRESHMEN First Row: Johnny Blackburn, Ruth Burleson, Barbara Byerly, Billy Byerly, Shirley Byerly, Jo Ann Callicutt. Second Row: Peggy Carrikier, Mary Ann Childers, Dale Clodfelter, Bobby Cooper, Frederick Deaton, Nellie Jo Eddinger. Third Row: Carolyn Faircloth, Betty Jean Floyd, Sally Lou Floyd, Jimmie Frazier, Arnold Fuller, Colleen Gordon. Fourth Row: Jack Hensley, Jennings Flicks, Carl Hill, Von- cile Hill, Bobby Hilton, Barbara Howington. Fifth Row: Martha Hughes, Donald Hunt, Mary Kin- ley, Clifton Koontz, Martha Lambeth. FRESHMEN First Row: Richard Lowder, Royce Maxwell, Paul Mayhew, Leerov Miller, Lorraine Nelson, Richard Page. Second Row: Albert Parrish, Lois Parrish, Billy Pierce, Evelyn Rothrock, Carol Rumple, Jimmy Sechrest. Third Row: Pauline Shuler, Lilly Gray Smith, Doris Sowers, Betty Stilwell, Shirley Stilwell, Bobby Suggs. Fourth Row: C. R. Turner, Jr., Joan Tuttle, Lessie Underwood, Betty Welborn, Doris Ann Welborn, Margaret Wray. Eighth Grade MRS. HEPLER Seventh Grade MR. DOBY MISS CONRAD CL adi£± Eighth Grade CL aii£i Seventh Grade MRS. TOMLINSON Sixth Grade MRS. SMITH Sixth Grade MISS ROGER Fifth Grade . MRS. HILTON CL Fifth Grade MRS. BLUE Fourth Grade MRS. HEAVNER Fourth Grade MRS. MAXWELL Third Grade MRS. FOUTS Third Grade MRS. JOHNSON Second Grade MISS COMAN Third Grade MRS. KEARNS MRS. LEACH Second Grade CL Second Grade MRS. CURRY First Grade MRS. HUGHES First Grade MRS. DILLON First Grade MRS. PARRISH i r ipy |Kn£ : «31991 v' r ujLj m ATHLETICS ... • W ERjl BOYS’ BASKETBALL Burr, Cranfill, Workman, Kennedy, Lloyd, Reece, Manuel Smith, Nance, Gallimore, Pearson, Hedrick, Coach Cox, Coggins ARCADIA NOV. DENTON NOV. SOUTHMONT DEC. WELCOME DEC. HASTY DEC. DAMS-TOWNSEND DEC. IIA STY JAN. SOUTHMONT JAN. JR. ORDER JAN. ARCADIA JAN. MIDWAY JAN- LINWOOD JAN. PILOT JAN. WALLBURG JAN. LINWOOD JAN. PILOT FEB. WALLBURG FEB. JR. ORDER FEB. WELCOME FEB. DENTON FEB. MIDWAY FEB. DAVIS-TOWNSEND . . . . FEB. ATHLETICS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Stilwell, Coach Cox, Stilwell Ward, Bverly, Sowers, Rothrock, Floyd, Bevan Hedrick, Hensley, Bumgardner Jarrett, Thomas 22 .........FAIR GROVE 29 .........FAIR GROVE 6 FAIR GROVE 9 FAIR GROVE 16 ........ FAIR GROVE 20 ........ FAIR GROVE 3 FAIR GROVE 6 FAIR GROVE 10 ........ FAIR GROVE 13 ........ FAIR GROVE 17 ........ FAIR GROVE 20 ........ FAIR GROVE 24..........FAIR GROVE 27..........FAIR GROVE 31 ........ FAIR GROVE 3 FAIR GROVE 7 FAIR GROVE 10..........FAIR GROVE 14 .........FAIR GROVE 17 ........ FAIR GROVE 21 .........FAIR GROVE 24 .........FAIR GROVE ATHLETICS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Hour Page, Poole, Sechrest, Mayhew, Lewder, Leonard, Hensley, Hill, Miller. Back Row: Maxwell, Blair, Cooper, Coach Doby, Kootz, Hughes, Pierce, Morris. BASEBALL Front Row: Manuel, Workman, Coilett, Kennedy, Burr, Cassidy. Second Row Holshouser, Bodenheimer, Byerly, Dennis, Proctor, Dorsett, Coach Cox, Cranfill, Galli- more, Lomax, Myers, Nance. SECOND GRADE TOY BAND ACTIVITIES BETA CLUB Top Row: Bernice Beck, Betty Lou Beck, Colleen Beck, Edith Bev- an, Patty Clodfelter, Prances Craddock. Second Row: Barbara Hamil- ton, Lucille Hightower, Carol Myers, Pauline Rothrock, Peggy Slate, Joan Smith. Third Row: Evelyn Suggs, Ruth Ward, Joan Pouts, Miss Conrad, Advisor. Carol Myers, Treasurer, Edith Bevan, Vice-President, Evelyn Suggs, President, Patty Clodfelter, Secretary BETA CLUB OFFICERS ACTIVITIES ECHO STAFF Front Row: Margaret Jarrett, Edith Bevan, Editor; Peggy Thomas, Associate Edi- tor. Back Row: Kenneth Workman, Ruth Ward, Donald Dorsett, Mr. Garrison, Ad- visor, Jimmy Sechrest. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIANS Mrs. Ivey, Advisor Lois Gordon, Betty Connor, Edith Bevan, Imogene Frances Craddock. Lambe, Golda Ray Garner, ACTIVITIES F. H. A. CLUB Seated: Peggy Money, Joan Money, Joan Pierce, Nancy Kennedy, Rita Ward. Standing :Mary Childers, Louise Little, Evelyn Blackburn. Miss Beeson, Advisor; Peggy Slate, Martha Hughes. MONOGRAM CLUB First Rcw: J. Hedrick, N. Little, E. Bevan, M. Jarrett, P. Thomrs, B Himilton, F. Coman, E. Suggs, G. Kearns, R. Ward, J. Smith. Second Row: T. Pearson, K. Work- man, J. Nance, P. Burr. J. Manuel, J. Smith, O. Gallimcre, D. Floyd, W. Kennedy. Third Row: D. Dorsett, J. Collett, J. Holshouser, W. Cassidy, Coach Cox, M. Cranfill. ACTIVITIES MARSHALS Evelyn Suggs, Ruth Ward, Edith Bevan, Chief, Peggy Wright, Bernice Beck, Colleen Beck. BIBLE CLASS Seated: P. Floyd, D. Holshouscr, F. Coman, B. Hamilton, J. Smith, J. Jones. G. Garner, E. Blackburn, J. Reece, S. Morris, P. Money. Standing: C. Byerly, Miss Howie, Teacher, H. Hill, G. Anderson, R. Bevan, B. Miller, L. Hightower, M. Freedle, C. Westmoreland, N. Hill, D. Kennedy, G. Lambeth, K. Slate. CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Pierce. BUS DRIVERS Bunk Kennedy, Richard Beck, John Collett, Clyde Dickens, Bill Reece, Jerry Bodenheimer. CLEGG'S BAKERY BUTTER KRUST BREAD BETSY ROSS CAKES Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 2-0562 i 1 1 HEDRICK SPORTING GOODS Where the Best Sports Go High Point, North Carolina LEACH'S SWICEGOOD'S CURB MARKET BAR-BE-CUE Randolph Street Extension Phone 2307 Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 823 Meet the Gang Up to Date Cafe and Groceries at Grade A Meat Market SWICEGOODS 1 GRAY CONCRETE AND PIPE CO. Manufacturers Plain and Reinforced Sewer and Culvert Pipe All Sizes for All Purposes Compliments of BOSTON STORE Complete Outfitters for Men, Ladies and Children Phone 451 We Appreciate Good Friends Like You J. Lacie Buie R. Reid Mendenhall B. fir M. Tractor Implement Co. Phone 2282 Lexington, North Carolina Sales FcRGUSON Service LIN DALE DAIRY Good Schools . . . Good Food Develops Strong Boys and Girls THOMASVILLE FURNITURE CORPORATION QUALITY CABINETS Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of CAROLINA SEATING COMPANY C. N. FREEMAN. Owner Compliments of SUGGS' BAR-BE-CUE 24-Hour Service Phone 3-5952 High Point - Thomasville Road Compliments of COMMERCIAL CARVING CO. Thomasville, North Carolina RAGAN KNITTING COMPANY, Inc. STAPLE AND FANCY HALF HOSE Thomasville, North Carolina HUGHES FARM SUPPLY Thomasville, North Carolina CUSTOM GRINDING TUXEDO FEEDS For Poultry Pigs Sheep Cows Hogs Goats I Calves Horses Pigeons ; Steers Mules Rabbits BLACK LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS Randolph Road Phone 812 Thomasville, North Carolina ASHMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Night Classes Charter Member of National Council of Business Schools Free G. I. Approved Courses HINKLE MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of FLOUR — MEAL — FEED Dealers in All Kinds of Grain Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Thomasville, North Carolina THOMPSON AUTO COMPANY FORD Phone 353 118 W. Main Street Thomasvilie's Oldest, Most Expert Paint and Body Work Reliable Automobile Agency Factory Trained Mechanics Thomasville, North Carolina 1 Compliments of 1 WRIGHT GROCERY Julian Avenue Thomasville, North Carolina _ . 1 Thomasville Tire and Battery Co. FISK TIRES AND BATTERIES General Repairing on All Cars Phone 366 Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of Modern Beauty Nook Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 2-1300 s Compliments of Bargain Furniture Store 101 National Highway Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 7312 THE BOOTERY Home of Beautiful Shoes For Ladies and Children 34V2 West Main Street Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 2-1126 Compliments of The Standard Barber Shop Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of BOSTON STORE Ladies' Shoe Department Thomasville, North Carolina Mr. W. E. Lambert, Manager Compliments of SNOW WHITE LUNCHEONETTE Lexington Highway Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 986 Compliments of THOMASVILLE FAMILY LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 550 Thomasville, North Carolina FRED MURPHY'S TIRE SERVICE C. W. Clinard Brown Clinard, Props. GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES Phone 587 Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of THOMASVILLE DRY GOODS CO., Inc. 24-26 Salem Street Phone 428 Thomasville, North Carolina PEACOCK FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc 19 Salem Street Thomasville, North Carolina THOMASVILLE THEATER, Inc. PALACE, STATE AND DAVIDSON THEATERS Davidson Soda Shop Thomasville, North Carolina BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 480 32 East Main Street Thomasville, North Carolina WALKER FUNERAL HOME FOR AMBULANCE DIAL 563 Thomasville, North Carolina Joel E. Walker, Director SPAINHOUR TIN SHOP Tin and Sheet Metal Workers 9 Winston Street Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 888 A. O. Spainhour, Owner Compliments of CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY 403 Lexington Phone 442 - 445 Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of HIGH POINT COLLEGE Compliments of REX OIL COMPANY Phone 347 Compliments of LIGHT GROCERY Denton Road John Myers Compliments of North State Telephone Company Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of HEGLER'S TAXI Phone 545 or 898 i Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Fair Grove Food Store Phone 7152 Compliments of Holton's Furniture Co. Phone 488 SEE J. HOWARD WARD for Water Systems Plumbing Route 3 Phone 2-2180 Compliments of J, E. Crowell Compliments of Piedmont Cleaners Phone 885 Winston Street EANES ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 106 West Main Street Thomasville, North Carolina Phone 979 Your ADMIRAL Dealer in Refrigerators — Ranges — Radios and Television All Electrical Supplies Small Appliances Electrical Contracting Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring S. L. LAMBETH GULF GAS, OIL AND GROCERIES Phone 6172 Thomasville, North Caroline THOMASVILLE HARDWARE Paints, Kitchen Utensils, Farm Implements Phone 322 3 West Main Street ECONOMY HOSIERY MILLS Makers of the Best in Footwear Randolph Street Extension Thomasville, North Carolina PFEIFFER JUNIOR COLLEGE Misenheimer, North Carolina Methodist A Good Junior College for Young Men and Women Who Have Little Money and Want a College Education. Write the President. Jester's Fine Clothes Ladies-Men Ready Wear Phone 995 Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of Thomasville Airport Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of C. L. MUSIC CO. Thomasville, North Carolina ! Compliments of James Brewer Compliments of ART BARBER SHOP Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of Home Appliance Co. Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of PAUL MOTOR CO. Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of Lambeth Miller Floor Covering Co. Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of National Barber Shop Thomasville, North Carolina Compliments of Cloniger Buick Co. Thomasville, North Carolina —.—— i 1 i I PIT BAR-B. Q. Lunches Snacks 3 Randolph Street Phone 6455 — Thomasville, North Carolina 1 We Grow By Helping Others Grow COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Incorporated Quality Leader of the South BOOSTERS H. R. DEATON CLYDE JACKSON TROTTER'S GROCERY JACKIE BREEZY GRAY HARRIS COMMUNITY FOOD CENTER