Farmer High School - Far Echoes Yearbook (Asheboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1967 volume:

CO-EDITOR Lynn Adams EDITOR Wanda Bray BUSINESS MANAGER Vickie Hill THE ANNUAL STAFF OF FARMER HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS FAR ECHOES 1967 CO-BUSINESS MANAGER ACTIVITIES EDITOR Judy Robbins Barbara Kindley SPORTS EDITOR Janie Bescher SPORTS EDITOR Jimmy Routh ADVISOR: MR. ALLEN SECRETARY Mrs. Wanda Atkins TEACHERS’ AID Mr. G. C. Castelloe, Jr. OUR PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION FARMER SCHOOL We, the faculty of Farmer School, believe that all students should be given equal opportunity to an education that will develop attitudes, understandings, and skills which will help them be- come active citizens of their community, nation, and world. Specifically, our major objectives are to: 1. Educate the child to meet the needs of a changing world. 2. Help the child develop an attitude of curiosity and create a desire to seek knowledge for himself. 3. Stimulate industriousness and self-discipline. 4. Provide a firm foundation for higher learning by teaching basic skills at the child's own level of ability, as well as by enrichment. 5. Create a classroom atmosphere in which success, security, understanding, mutual re- spect, and every opportunity to attain worthy educational goals are all prevading. PRINCIPAL Mrs. R. C. Adams (not pictured) Mrs. Raymond Sink FARMER HIGH SCHOOL Mr. R. C. Adams Vocational Agriculture Mr.Robert Allen Social Studies f Mr. Joe Forte Physical Education - Coach Mrs. Ersal Garner Guidance Mrs. Ernestine Green English Mr. Leon Hedrick Bricklaying Mr. Daniel Kruger Science Mrs. Carolyn MacDonald Business Education Mr. David Holloman Business Education Miss Sara Rhyne Librarian Mr. Luther Koon Mathematics J( Mrs. Mary Howell Stephens English-French FACULTY Mrs. Mary Watson Home Economics VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Instruction is provided in the areas of animal science, plant science, agricultural business, and agricultural mechanics. These teaching-learning areas are undergirded by and supplemented with vocational guidance and the development of leadership and citizenship abilities. Emphasis is given to the practice of learning by doing -- students apply the principles and concepts learned in systematically planned learning experiences both during and after school hours. These experiences are obtained at school, at the student's home, or through businesses in the community which involve occupations in agriculture. WHAT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Biology, like all of science, is an organized body of knowledge gained from experimentation and objective obser- vation, considered to be true and reliable but subject to change and revision in the light of new discoveries. Biology is also a method of inquiry and problem solving involving several procedures for investigation. The conquest of polio affords a dramatic example of the success of scientific methods. BRICKLAYING Since this is our second year of masonry training, we feel far more qualified in meeting its requirements over our first year. We have discovered our bricklaying instructor, Mr. Hedrick, to be a highly skilled teacher. After several days of school, he had us working in our books and practicing the studied techniques. We, as his pupils, work well under his guidance. The community of Farmer is receiving our work as a beneficial part of our training. WE ARE ' ’ ‘ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education is a phase of the'total education program, and as such should have the same goal that gives purpose to all other learning experiences--the well-rounded development of all students as individuals and as respon- sible citizens in our democratic society. Physical education should be thought of as a way of education . The se- lection and conduct of physical education activities are selected in full consideration to values in human growth, de- velopment, and behavior. i 1ft ■ ' i ' 3 r LIBRARY The library is the information center of the school, providing materials needed to supplement textbooks and to supply recreational reading. The goals of the library areto help students use the resources of the library confidently and effectively, to give students a rich environment for learning, and to encourage a love of reading. THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Our Business Education Department is concerned with both the vocational and college-preparatory student. In Typewriting I our students learn the keyboard and mechanisms of the typewriter, and Typing II deals with more com- plex typing applications. General Business is a basic course designed to help students understand, as well as function in, our free enter- prise system. Business math strengthens the basic fundamentals of math and applies them to everyday business situations. Business communications stresses the need for more effective business correspondence. Shorthand I and Office Practice are primarily vocational. Shorthand I is concerned with learning the theory of shorthand outlines, acquiring the skill to lake rapid dictation, and transcribing accurately. Office Practice incorporates an entire office situation. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Our Mathematics Department offers a variety of math courses to take care of the needs of students taking the general course, as well as those students taking college-preparatory. The freshman, who are taking the general course and not preparing for college, are offered General Modern Mathematics - a review of all fundamental operations in arithmetic. In their sophomore year, they usually take Busi- ness Arithmetic. Students taking the college preparatory courses take algebra I their freshman year, followed by Geometry their sophomore year. Algebra II is offered the third year for students wishing to continue their math in preparation for college. GUIDANCE The guidance program provides counseling for pupils who have special problems which interfere with their success in school. The program also provides means by which all pupils may obtain help in planning the work which they will do or the higher education which they will seek. Our ultimate goal is to have each pupil choose for himself that which will utilize his interests and abilities to the fullest. SOCIAL STUDIES Economics is a science that attempts to explain how people make a living. We are endeavoring to make an in- tensive study of the terms required for the meaningful reading of writings in economics. A careful study of money and banking, including the history of the development and use of money, the role of money in the United States, and banking as it affects money and credit, is necessary to understand the current eco- nomics problems of our country. In United States and World History, we are studying the records of man's life from the past to the present. Those who cann tt remember the past are condemned to repeat it. The Home Economics program should be available to all ages and both sexes. Because all ages and both sexes are members of homes, they need to become better able to understand our changing society. The kind of home and family life for America's future rests in the hands of the boys and girls who are now in school. Therefore, it is of utmost importance that these young people have training in home and family living. Values instilled in their lives today will be transmitted to the families which they will bring up to carry on the future homes of America. HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS Lynn Adams Becky Bell Janie Bescher Wanda Bray Jane Bulla Janice Freeman Vickie Hill Kathy Hogan Brenda Hunt Margaret Hunt Nancy Hunt Patricia Hunt Carol Kearns Barbara Kindley Wanda Kindley Jean Latham Renda Maness Sharon A. Norris Jackie Pierce Judy Robbins Sylvia Robbins Mary Seay Carolyn Steed Doris Swaney Paget Tysinger Jolene Voncannon Bonnie Walker Harriett Watson BOYS Harvey Brown Larry Callicutt Alton Causev Dennis Cranford Clifford Elliott Harold Farlow Harold Freeman Tommy Freeman Calvin Hunt Eddie Hunt Harold Kindley Max Lanier Dwight Laughlin Donald Luck Lenvil Mcpowall Jackie Nicholson John Owens Ronald Pierce Dennis Ridge Jimmy Routh Joe Russell Wayne Simmons David Smith Burnice Staley William Summey Kenneth Sykes Joe Parker ohnny Parker Patsy Waynick Hazel .Yates Jesse Tucker SENIORS MASCOTS JERRY WATSON, JR. ANNA WAYNICK OFFICERS PRESIDENT RONALD PIERCE VICE-PRESIDENT JIMMY ROUTH SECRETARY PATRICIA HUNT TREASURER VICKIE HILL ALTON CAUSEY DENNIS CRANFORD CLIFFORD ELLIOTT HAROLD FARLOW HAROLD FREEMAN JANICE FREEMAN SENIORS TOMMY FREEMAN VICKIE HILL KATHY HOGAN BRENDA HUNT SENIORS EDDIE HUNT CALVIN HUNT MARGARET HUNT NANCY HUNT PATRICIA HUNT CAROL KEARNS BARBARA KINDLEY HAROLD KINLEY SENIORS SENIORS LENVIL MCDOWELL JACKIE NICHOLSON RONNIE PIERCE DENNIS RIDGE JUDY ROBBINS SENIORS SYLVIA ROBBINS (SENIORS DAVID SMITH WAYNE SIMMONS BURNICE STALEY SENIORS BONNIE WALKER Harriett Watson Patsy Waynick Hazel Yates JUNIOR MARSHALS OF 1966 Lynn Adams, Harriett ickie Hill, Jimmy Routh, Barbara Kindley, Judy Robbins, CHIEF CHIEF Harriett Watson--Queen--escorted by Johnny Owens. February 17, 1967 was chosen as Farmer School’s Homecoming where we played host to Grays Chapel teams. Victorious were the Farmer Falcons--winning the girl’s game 52-38 and the boy’s game 73-56. To conclude the evening, a suc- cessful dance was held in the school cafeteria being enjoyed by all. HOMECOMING ROYALTY QUEEN'S COURT Kathy Jackson, Sophomore; Jackie Pierce, Senior; Harriett Wat- TUbn, Queen; Patsy Kearns, Junior; Judy Waynick, Freshman. The retiring Queen, Artie Poole, crowns Harriett Watson, the newly elected Queen of 1966-67. Pictured before the Queen are Anna Waynick, flower girl, and Jerry Watson, crown bearer. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND HARRIETT WATSON JIMMY ROUTH MOST INTELLECTUAL BARBARA KINDLEY LARRY CALLICUTT SENIOR SUPERLATIVES JUNIOR OFFICERS Arnold Lanier VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Snider TREASURER Donald Spoon REPORTER Patricia Green Steve Scarboro PRESIDENT SECRETARY t c Japet .Baiuns Becky Causey Ronnie Copple Billy Crotts 23 JUNIORS ! I Anne Sue Far low Horace Freeman Rosemary Freeman Ronnie Gearren Patricia Greene Vickie Greene Laura Haiker Rachel Hill Steve Hinsley Ronald Hogan Brenda Hoover Linda Hoover Wanda Hoover, Rachel Hulin Mildred Hunt Sammy Hunt Linda Jackson Ann Jones Betty Kearns, Patsy Kearns 24 JUNIORS Peggy Lamb Arnold Lanier Carolyn Lanier Ima Jean Loflin Maxton McDowell Johnny McElreath Edward Moore Melvin Morton Alton Nance Douglas Nance Gary Nance Libby Newsome Linda Parrish Larry Rich Steve Scarboro Betty Snider Shirley Snow Donald Spoon Marshall Varner Janice Wood 25 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS SOPHOMORES Judy Addams Linda Addams Joetta Allen Phil Barnes Vickie Bumgarner Glenda Causey Lynn Cockerham Harold Cole Lovella Davis Myra Deaton Melissa Earnhardt Marvene Elliott William Farlow Tommy Fox Phillip Garner Timothy Gooch Phyllis Green Rhonda Green Becky Harris Faye Harris Larry Hill Sherry Hinesley Debra Hoover SOPHOMORES Patsy Hoover Bertha Hughes Jo Ann Hulin Betty Hunt C Lifford Hunt Thomas Hunt Cheryl Hurley Olga Hurley Wanda Ingold Kathy Jackson Lynn Kearns Betty Kindley Jane Kindley Sylvia Kindley Dianne Lambeth Linda Lanbeth Beverly Lanier Debbie Lanier Frankie Lanier Judy Loflin Sh«4yn Loflin Johnny Luther Lyn Luther 28 SOPHOMORES 29 Naomi Luther Walter Marsh Wanda Morton Cynthia McBride Ken McDowell Linda McDowell Barbara McElreath Peggy McGinnis Deloris Miller Robert Miller Rita Moore Ronnie Moore Terry Myers Steve Nance George Nelson Rosa Lee Nicholson Donald Parker Bormie Parrish Roger Parrish Terry Lee Parrish Michael Pearce Gene Pierce Ottis Pierce SOPHOMORES Dianne Ridge Joanne Ridge Jerry Robbins Doris Russell Myrtle Russell EU nda Shortglasye Hilda Sink Robert Small Danny Smith Betty Snider Jerry Staker Dennis Summey Revonda Summey Edward Surratt Gordon Surratt Jamie Surratt Ronald Tesh Roger Thornburg John Tysmger James Walker Belinda Watson Doyle Williamson “DO ANY HUMAN BEINGS EVER REALIZE LIFE AS THEY LIVE IT. . EVERY, EVERY MINUTE?” Four years ago the Senior Class of 1967 entered high school. It was a new and thrilling adventure for all of us, and we were eager to begin as Green Freshman . Our freshman advisors were Mr. J. Warren George, Mr. Eli Smith, and Mr. Talmadge Williams. We chose as our class officers: Pres- ident, Vickie Hill; Vice-President, Nancy Hunt; Secretary, Janice Freeman; Treasurer, Sylvia Robbins. Our fir sty ear in high school was a lot of hard work, but we found time for a few moments of pleasure. In 1964 we returned as Silly Sophomores . Our class officers were: President, Ronald Pierce, Vice-President, Sylvia Robbins; Secretary, Nancy Hunt; Treasurer, Jimmy Routh; Reporter. Harriett Watson. Our advisors were Mr. J. Warren George, Mr. Robert Howell, and Mr. Daniel Kurgem'T-jgV1 eral of our classmates received the honor of being tapped into the Beta Club: Lynn Adams, Wanda Bray, Janice Freeman, Barbara Kindley, Vickie Hill, Dianne York, Judy Robbins, Bryce Smith, Clifford Elliott, and David Smith. We enjoyed several parties throughout the year. In the fall of 1965, we returned as Jolly Juniors , a title of which we were all very proud of. We were faced with the responsibility of many tasks. Our advisors were Mrs. Mary Watson and Miss Phyllis Wooten. We elected as our class officers: President, Ronald Pierce; Vice-President, Wanda Bray; Secretary, Nancy Hunt; Treasurer, Harriett Watson; Reporters. Hazel Yates and Paget Tysinger. Nancy Hunt and Harriett Watson received the honor of being tapped into the Beta Club. We began mak- ing plans to sell magazines in order to raise money for the long-awaited event—the Junior-Senior Ban- quet! This gala event occurred April 29, 1966, after much fun and hard work. Of course, our junior class was no different than any other. We just could not seem to wait for the day when we ordered our class rings. Our class presented a Candlelight Service for the seniors on Class Night. Those who were chosen as Marshals were Vickie Hill and Jimmy Routh, co-chiefs; Barbara Kindley, Harriett Watson, Lynn Adams, and Judy Robbins. We were sorry to see the seniors leave, but we knew EKat— 'within a few months we would return to take their place as seniors. In 1966 we entered school as Mighty Seniors . We soon realized that our tasks for this year were even greater than in our junior year. We had the coveted task of publishing the best Far Echoes ever published! In October, we were happy to receive our class rings. Everyone was so proud of their ringsthatyou would have thought every senior to have only one hand—the hand on which they proudly wore their ring . Our senior class officers were: President, Ronnie Pierce; Vice-President, Jimmy Routh; Secretary, Patricia Hunt; Treasurer, Vickie Hill. Our senior advisors were Mrs. Mary Ste- phens and Mr. Robert Allen. For twelve years, four for some and fewer for others, we have shared the joys and sorrows that came to us. We are saddened by the thought of leaving Dear Ole' Farmer High , but we must face the future unafraid. As graduation draws near, we would like to express our many thanks to the par- ents, teachers, and friends who were always near at hand and willing to help us whenever they could. As we part, each in his own direction, we are fully aware of our indebtedness to our school. May we be led by the Almighty God and be able to look back on our niqjnortes'at ’af mer HigFTS hpol. Harriett Watson Historian THE CONQUERED CHALLENGE ALMA MATER Twelve years ago with curtains opened wide, We faced the challenge to a tornadic tide. It seemed so slow that time did pass, Yet here we are graduating, the '67 Class. As the curtains to the past start slowly closing, Questions of the future our minds are posing. We will look Forward Ever; Backward Never”, To serve our Motto with a meaning so clever. And as we bid our Alma Mater good-bye, We each have a quisical but expectant eye. The memories of the days both good and bad, Will always remain, both happy and sad. Patricia Hunt Poem Writer Farmer High through all the ages we will loyal be, we thy loyal sons and daughters, we'll have faith in thee Strong in spirit striving onward, we as students stand, hail to thee Ole' Farmer High School , best in all the land. Vickie Hill Song Writer 31 FRESHMEN OFFICERS Terry Allmon TREASURER Judy Waynick Debbie Culler REPORTER SECRETARY Junior Hunt Ronald Lanier Donna Spenser VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT REPORTER “BEFORE THE FRESHMEN, LOOMS THE EXPECTATIONS OF GRADUATION.” 32 FRESHMEN Terry Allmon Jimmy Allred Freddy Bail Mary Bennett Ruby Bishop Barbara Bivens Barbara Briles Sheila Brower Faye Bunting Harold Cagle Rhonda Cagle Ritzle Cagle Timothy Callicutt Betty Cole Aaron Cranford Deborah Culler Marilyn Davis Judy Freeman Steve Gallimore Donnie Hardister 33 Gail Hardister Buddy Harris FRESHMEN Linda Haskett Sharon Hinshaw Danny Hogan Dianne Hoover Kenneth Hoover Henry Hughes Emma Lou Hunt Junior Hunt Ruth Hunt Judy Jarrel Randy Johnson Dianne Kearns Glenda Kearns David Kenyon Brenda Kindley Micheal Kindley Ronald Lanier Jimmy Loflin Pam Loflin Sidney Loflin Barbara Luck Micheal Luther 34 FRESHMEN Jerry Manns Shelia McBride Brenda McDowell Nancy McDowell Steve McDowell Shirley McGinnis Nancy Miller Randal Myers Joyce Ann Nealy Kenneth Parker Randy Parrish Rose Pierce Jean Presnell Karen Rich Darrel Robbins Tommy Robbins Roy Routh Jane Russel Montie Salmons Carolyn Satterfield Roy Saunders Bobby Scarboro FRESHMEN Jeffrey Smith Bobby Snider Micheal Snider Peggy Snider Donna Spenser Kathi Spenser Phil Starling John Summey Shela Summit Brenda Trotter Ellen Trotter Barbara Tucker Eugene Tucker Shirley Tysinger Judy Waynick Peggy Williams Linda Wilson Dennis Yates Terry Yates Robert York STUDENT COUNCIL ■ ADVISOR MR. ROBERT ALLEN MR. JACK CASTELLOE PRESIDENT HARRIETT WATSON BETA CLUB ADVISOR MRS. ERSAL GARNER PRESIDENT LYNN ADAMS IUNIOR BETA CLUB ADVISOR MRS. MYRTLE BAILEY PRESIDENT JUDY WAYNICK ADVISOR MR. D. H. KRUGER PRESIDENT NANCY HUNT LIBRARY CLUB FARMER SCHOOL FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ADVISOR MISS SARAH RHYNE PRESIDENT JUDY ROBBINS MATH CLUB ADVISOR MR. LUTHER KOON PRESIDENT JIMMY ROUTH FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ADVISOR MRS. CAROLYN MacDONALD PRESIDENT PAGET TYSINGER ADVISOR MRS. MARY WATSON PRESIDENT BETTY SNIDER FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ADVISOR MR. R. C. ADAMS PRESIDENT LENVIL McDOW£LL FRENCH CLUB ADVISOR MRS. MARY STEPHENS PRESIDENT JANICE FREEMAN DRAMATICS CLU PRESIDENT RONALD PIERCE MONOGRAM CLUB ADVISOR MRS. EARNESTINE GREEN ADVISOR MR. JOE FORTE PRESIDENT JOE PARKER e conduct at Salembu y Rev. Bat G. V Ash the church ; is one si oI Fayette pallbearers , Ed Hall, R U, Elliot F J Cooper o her retire vas employe Fleishman't '.eviilc. AIN V LA I LAKE - aslcy, 81, re icd Thursda will be com 2 p m. in w Funeral (town by Re nd Rev. Gs Burial will down Cem re one dauj oidston of I e grandchild 1 ndchildren. IS ALFRED )RD - Ft • James Alfi I :t. 2, Vass, m ay, were coi p.m. at Mi Church by iens and Re as in the Chi • is survive rs. Rebecc | ■iters, Miss i Vass. Mrs Brvden ass. Mrs. Eula Schra- • w York and Mrs. Vir- llapma of New York; icrs, Samuel Hardy of es. Calif and Wood- of Rt. 2. Vass. •pter torm p IUI rawled fron as examine- k injury. Th made it safe 1ES C. McLEAN :R — Funeral services •I40H OLw ll W MfWM pv 4� VC IA | investigate several instances of vandalism at her home She . r j sn h is ei 11 «no e I te- ns hr win i r t ' i.-tr .m— rt_k. 0 A dance featuring Hie music eggs against the dwelling and of the Tempos t V. S:i l pulling up fence posts. : Senior High School will be held ------- onilfht pi. « o'clock a' the Cars?' Robert Beasley, Fayetteville,) Bits And Pr:efs I_____ ; 0 by 1 21 •--------------- - era ..— -t rroposea T?og caw TciJ.cecI At £ R'-i-s of 5a) 1 . hurt F .. Ht v e si ion i ectoi of :h«tii i i11 Raleigh, ominission mcc chairman: and the Rev. Den-; — Methodist District di i Home (Continued from Page IB) 1. h I itzvi r ct 11 : l — r unreal services . . .. , , ..... ,ivi- j- 4a.. m-’. %• (. ••ntii-n ret Carter McLear, 45. COu,t -; ■ � «Hacked on play g«v,ndf. . who died Tue.:Jj Gets Support H O'Hanlon said. “We can set '’on the necessary authori- ty .01 Coi.it Jo ,� i. the C« Y v j Rep. Sneed High said the dog Ex-Jth ri:£ Cv.y Critically Ml m v. HOPE MIL «S - Lebanon heard something strike the top ’ - . ‘ £! Liti : 351 Pope Mills will of his car early Thursday night.; Another supporter of the law, control responsibility rests u.Li .££ £! hi?w « - « -nu.. ijmtf � and ,4r, ;W-, Ja;5_; “L «rsttf .t -V, ’ocol V o . . ivro loivse.; someone has to enforce the •pmpn.r%HU4|rfrViwlli uf unn lH,r0 w«rk 1- n covered •c-jicune hau hung ,-nu.| (0 animats run - X w? L rj,v ■ ’ E ta- -A-.--.1 . Lean-his m.ithi' V master, announced to c-b'e over che street. a v, ’| j-uJ.an' Lr I f-iv 'j : tii � 1 • of (.’umberland County, is crit- ically ill in Duke Hospital al Du -hzrt. ■fTr M 'k said -J all of Angie:, Grover McLca- i . N Y, Geraio Mc- Angier. Rt. l. I.eroy I of I iiig Beach, N.Y., and Sherrill Mc- Ih of Angier; three sis- Citiftoi S’jppfios Below Forecast _ Wouurow Dvkier, p.CMcicm oi. t.K. county needs more dog var- j rr, J?; «f 'Vojt Vr, 2 F -� . T z 7' ii ling Cl i'o. di-.-j r-w u- r:'re :c iv Central Dr . nung a sweater -vai(j his dub •'heartth — w- i.i; oriicut at the local level. ctcrses the passage of a leash OC (O djy 11 UK vii-k }u( Thursday. Later, she discover-; jaw WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department predict ed someone had cut the gar- ment all m pieces. Rudolph Singleton S 1 etteville also urged High raised the question about effect of the leash law on of Fay- dogs used in hunting. There the law- was general support for some Vr s. d . h: r ror, r-1 i report that her husband was k'11C mr-f r al ;y Ait n:gLL jhc.t ct� . saif HccUif o’d 1 rr ! ' It « Guy hud pneumonia ann other complications Rescue workers and volun- teer firemen anxiously sifted through the ashes of fire on Brooklyn Circle off I'. S 301 south early Thursday night. There had been reports that the owner of the dwelling, r s. ia Tt. might have been trapped in the fire. '.'rt j;ar;L -..as called ofl after an hour's search. m mons was located by sheriff� •)epu(u.� tuj was in county Jail sersfm� a 'id-dav sentenci «� r puiim � u uitl.enness. Tireiit-i l-j e not determin Td ritfvr HfTn 'hl.i r Guy was transferred to Duke Someone hut led a wine bottle I makers eq take action this year form of exemption of the dog , . . • O-'--- — r OimiCUUC UUI !t:u ¥1 I'VUIV I «q� jr-p V 1 : Chrwtfne PltJromer j ed today that reserve and sur- against the front window of out of the county. . v! l' V? Ma,-eJ plus supplies of L.S. cotton at ,Huske Hardware, 405 Hay St..; Mr_ Knowles u Dunn, Rt 3 and the end of the current market-:Thursday night, knocking a hole ot‘ thc groul) sure to keep rabies : McLean of Raleigh will total Raynor, in Mayor, At 72 mg year, July 31, about 12 mill’... li- the 13 million : months ago, ......... This means markets will ab- attended sorb a larger quantity of cotton Valencia Dr. Thursdav than of leash law on farms or com- pletely unpopulated areas of the rged members county, group to begin a fund Dr. M. T. Foster, county Ancient siege engines coul throw boulders weighing up i 600 pounds as far as l.Ot alter spending three weeks at Vards Highsmith - Rainey Memorial :. . ‘ ...... ____ Hospital, where he had a kid- ney operation ____ LEGAL NOTICE b- .. in- ‘ea 'es ore a n i l ateve Bun e , v‘08 G ee -mi I , Jr., who U, , be ma. ritJ t-.- ■sing ca • lengthen tJ ,Maigp “ cJt an i h“'- direc t� r ? id dog uar- •anine dep. rtm oi- k .if, dogs m o - ; rest irecord c jnty iens to buy | V ■| needed equipment to neip me bo. iwoo inquiry muicales they °® I officers in lighter control. ! are strays, that the dog is vici- , . -........ ■ -cht Following the meeting with ous or ,for rabies epidemic had Urn exacted The Vs he sUrfcd t0 leftve the r f; Kno ero . t5 :ou ■ m. .rant.ne L, :ly- discovered someone nad,mivsit ners and leg. 1Gcingc On easenai le ieig i� — reception night. TOD.-W Phoenix Lodge 8. 7:30 p.m.. Maso� � c H=U. f.- ! Masor St. ! N — Kenny nayor of Lii ears, died ' teraiut Ad Fin Fayettev million bales last «.imhination of a short entered unlocked car and turned legislators re- Commissioners asked anyone previously sehed-1 opposing Droonsed doe SATURDAY F a v e t I eviilc nor, a ret ■ erved as re ■ ty Board o Huber of yea I icrnhcr of I W Collie Wor 30 years i °f Palravr; M-1 services v J.iturdav at I hapel Chui i. Rev. K. : Don Carso- La Fayette i ng are one 'vf Linden: L. T. Cook fra. Oscar i .f Folkston. � f Tacoma.1 or of The 1 ynor of Gre avnor of L drs. Marth Mrs. Grady K. rt Gradv . Mrs, E. W , Ga ; 19 nd eight t EXECITKIX'S Vlinil (AROIIVV CUMHKRI.AND COI NTV Th undrn.lKB «) ba� if-s ijoaii lird 4� Co Kxrcatiu o( Ih � UI. rK C M W'� U� cc. 1 - � � 1 l !« «I CnmlM-rtnMI Couoly, thi� � to mxii-y � 11 pci� oii« h ini � � 1(1 1 � .! U! to pr� ««t thro Io Uti- 'jndrrsigjiMl on or bdni ih. .’7th 1� of July. 1 0. or thu. � « tir will Ik i lrafic4 in t � r of thr i rc-otri� VII ocronn tn 1ch|cd U t r«t� i will pl � c oi i� '-f t.( a: Kfr.nl lo ih uiwl� r� ien c ThW th l.lrd da of Jamiorv IK7 II� W� I1� 0 nr . if� VICE OK inUC ATION 3UL COl'RT men rt mv tsios 4 JUNTY rrr perhv • pi-� -'-D � e l you ha� brf •niiilffl •rtior. h9 rtl Irf woe o (1 h� giDun kUon •4S IA vnjibr ft aitiBC not 111 ty of Krbniar? - faihi; lo do ■ f rr l� rf Acatri H« Coiifl for Ih -f IVirmhr. SERVICE n I Rl.lf XTION KL COURT RICT COURT PALMER iKD PALME pl f1:n( it ou hai • fulW Agrt W� r incf Sltiff ATHLETICS COACH JOHN S. CASTELLOE COACH JOE P. FORTE As many people judge a building by its outward appearance, so do they judge a school by the sportsmanship shown by the teams and their followers. In no department of the school are character and sportsmanship more necessary than in the field of athletics. In no department are these values stressed more than by the coaches of the teams at Farmer. Building skills helps the students to excel, but building character establishes a firm foundation for a useful, worthwhile life. We express our sincere appreciation to the devoted scorekeepers, Max Lanier, Maxton McDowell, and Johnny McElreath. Managers of the teams, we express gratitude for a job well done. Cheerleaders, we give to you three cheers for keeping Mthe spirit alive. 42 COACH: John Castelloe; CO-CAPTAINS: Janie Bescher, Harriett Watson� GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Judy Waynick, Rosemary Freeman, Janie Bescher, Harriett Watson, Janice Freeman, Belinda Watson. SECOND ROW: Coach; Mr. John Castelloe, Assistant Coach; Phil Barnes, Donna Spencer, Myra Deaton, Kathy Jagjsjsan, Ellen Trotter, Rhonda Cagle, Judy Adams, Kathi Spencer, Peggy Snider, Pat Greene, Judy Routh, Managers Betty Snider ROVING: Janie Bescher FORWARD: Janice Freeman ii I COACH: Joe Forte; CO-CAPTAINS: Calvin Hunt, Melvin Morton. BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Arnold Lanier, Melvin Morton, Calvin Hunt, Johnny Parker,. JoeJParker. SECOND ROW: Manager; Larry Callicutt, Ronald Lanier, Samson Marsh, Phil Garner, Edward Moore, Chip Nelson, Walter Marsh, Charles Steed, Assistant Coach; Clifford Elliott. FORWARD: Calvin Hunt GUARD: Arnold Lanier FALCON-BASEBALL-TEAM FIRST ROW: Joe EarKer, Melvin Morton, Johnny Parker, Bobby Thornburg, Arnold Lanier. SECOND ROW: Larry Callicutt, Manager; Lenvil McDowell, Dennis Cranford, Mr. Forte, Coach; Thomas Hunt, Ronnie Hogan, Clifford Elliott, Manager; Jimmy Routh, Manager. SENIOR PLAYERS FIRST ROW: Johnny Parker, Barker. SECOND ROW: Tommy Freeman, Dennis Cranford, Lenvil McDowell. 47 FIRST ROW: Cheryl Hurley Hilda. Sink Rita Moore Linda Jackson CHEERLEADERS Paget Tysinger CHIEF SECOND ROW: Janice Wood Patricia Hunt Paget Tysinger Jackie Pierce Vickie Greene ACTION Ya-hoo! It's good, Janie. BOY’S SCOREBOARD Grays Chapel 52 . . . Farmer 43 X Chatham Central 45 . . . Farmer 62 V Ramseur 59 . . . Farmer 52 y Pittsboro 41 . . . Farmer 51 —- Liberty 73 . . . Farmer 41 X Coleridge 75 . . . Farmer 72 Franklinville 49 . . . Farmer 48 A Seagrove 64 . . . Farmer 71 Chatham Central 54 . . . Farmed 59 '—- Ramseur 68 . . . Farmer 70 Pittsboro 71 . . . Farmer 48 Liberty 44 . . . Farmer 33 -V Coleridge 57 . . . Farmer 69 Franklinville 69 . . . Farmer 58 GIRL'S SCOREBOARD Grays Chapel 39 . . . Farmer 21 Chatham Central 40 . . . Farmer 41 i Ramseur 11 . . . Farmer 33 Pittsboro 29 . . . Farmer 48 Liberty 16 . . . Farmer 29 u-' Coleridge 40 . . . Farmer 43 Franklinville 35 . . . Farmer 39 Seagrove 22 . . . Farmer 36 I Chatham Central 29 . . . Farmer 34 Ramseur 25 . . . Farmer 45 L Pittsboro 19 . . . Farmer 29 Liberty 45 . . . Farmer 42 Coleridge 43 . . . Farmer 16 Franklinville 14 . . . Farmer 44 tv 49 ytfx Who needs a warm-up? ACTION Now, don't strain yourself, Melvin! 50 Will it make the goal? THE FARMER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ELEMENTARY Mrs. Ola Bisher Grade 1 Mrs. Faedene Kirk Grade 1 Mrs. Max Overton Grade 2 Mrs. Mary Walker Grade 2 Mrs. Lucy Cranford Grade 3 Mrs. Mabel Smith Grade 4 Mr. Allen Prevost Grade 6 Mrs. Dorothy Kruger Grade 3 4 Miss Leah Hammond Grade 5 Mr. Richard Paul Grade 7 Mrs. Blanche Elliott Grade 4 Mrs. Edith Kearns Grade 6 Mr. Clifford Williams Grade 7 FACULTY 52 Mr. Marion Pierce Grade 7 8 Mrs. Myrtle Bailey Grade 8 ' U7 Mr. Harold Sharp Grade 8 Miss Rosemary Russell Special Education EIGHTH GRADE Timothy Armstrong Elaine Balderson Cynthia Becraft Patsy Bell Bobby Bray Donnie Cagle Lawrence Cagle Ronnie Cagle Mary Carlton Eva Davis Judy Fields Eleaine Garner Ginger Garner Roger Greene Sandra Greene Niny Grigg Jane Harris Mike Harris Patricia Hold Lawrence Hoover Joe Hulin Betty Hunt Steve Hunt Judy Ingold David Jackson Kathy Jester Carolyn Johnson Lynn Johnson Bobby King Martha Lanier Mary Latham Glenda Loflin Larry Luther Mary McDowell Wanda McDowell Ronnie Mize Gail Moore Jeanette Moore Joseph Morgan Louey Nance Gayle Nichols Andrew Overman Nona Parson Edward Pascal Randall Poole Tamara Richardson Thomas Rogers Sara Russell Larue Salmons Brenda Seabolt Milford Shaw Danny Simmons John Skeen Billy Smith Thomas Snider Lynda Starling Kathy Surratt Vicki Surratt Ann Swaney Judy Swaney Michael Thompson Billy Tuttle Dianel Varner Janet Voncannon Amy Walker Mark Walker Huston Yates SEVENTH GRADE Margie Adams Neil Apple David Barnes Mary Barnes Norman Bivens Frankie Brewer Larry Brewer Charles Cagle Don Cagle Gary Cagle Cynthia Coltrane Willard Coltrane Tony Cranford Donna Fowler Macie Freeman Diane Garner Jeanette Garner Patty Garner Randy Harris John Hartman Raymand Hayden Melinda Henson Debbie Hill Dale Hoover Janet Hoover LeeRay Hughes Eddie Hulin Tommy Jarrell Terry Johnson Lynda Kearns Brenda Lanier Deborah Luther Junior Luther Kathy Luther Walter Luther Kerry Martin Garry McBride Pat McBride Bobby McDowell Nancy McDowell Tony McDowell Jack Morgan Iva Jean Nance C. W. Newsome Eddie Overman Gary Paschal Cotoy Phillips Elaine Pickeral Thomas Pierce Wayne Price Gaye Pyrtle Brenda Ruffin Robert Russell Sandra Salmons Judy Seabolt Melvin Seay Sharon Small Connie Snider Carlee Spencer Ronald Staker Rebecca Strickland AUen Surratt Johnny Tysinger Martha Voncannon Mary Voncannon Kay Walker Phyllis Woodard SIXTH GRADE Phyllis Barnes Shirley Beane Allen Brewer Dannie Brower Dallas Bunting Marjorie Cagle Ronnie Cornelison Ann Craven Sheila Fields Patsy Garren Tony Goins Alice Gordon Lynn Hardister Ricky Hardister Roger Hayden Ricky Hogan Terry Hogan Eddie Hoover Phyllis Hoover Rena Hoover Eddie Hughes Roger Hughes Ronald Hughes Frankie Hulin Lester Hulin Rhonda Jester Marston Johnson Wayne Kinney Teresa Lamb Keith Lambeth Danny Luther Dianne Lanier Karen Luther Samuel Luther Rebecca McDowell Frances Moore John Moore Richard Pierce Danny Presswood Melani Quick Marion Rice James Ridge Susan Ridge Marie Robbins Clarence Ruffin David Russell Kathy Russell Patty Russell Jerry Saunders Rebecca Saunders Frankie Scarboro Wanda Seay Patricia Small Laresa Smith Carol Strider Betsy Surratt Ronnie Thompson David Thornburg Mary Ann Turner Margaret Varner Reitzel Vuncannon Brenda Walker Gail Williams Kathy Williams Steve Williams Brenda Yates FIFTH GRADE Loretta Allmon Douglas Becraff David Bivins Michael Brower Johnny Campbell Bradley Clifton Deborah Craven Kay Delk Billy Fox William Allen Fox Billy Garner Brooke Garner Gwen Gordon June Gordon Ricky Greene Nita Grigg Lessa Hammond Danny Hardister Rickie Hayden Willy Jean Hayes Edna Henley Ronnie Hinshaw Ann Hogan Carol Hoover Jerry Hughes Shirley Hughes Thomas Hughes Patricia Hunt Spencer Wilson Nathan Johnson Salvester Johnson Charles Kearns Sharon Kearns Judy Kidd Bobby Lambeth Eddie Lambeth Jerry Loflin Louis Luther Janet Seabolt Ralph Moore Steven Morris Martha Nance James Newsome Roger Newsome Deborah Nickols Vanessa Parker Dennis Pickrel Roger Price Janet Pyrtle Nancy Russell RoxAnn Salmons Rhonda Saunders Cindy Trotter Cherry Shaw Tereasa Skeen Teresa Small Emory Soles Sylvia Staker Janet Steed Patricia Tesh Ruth Luther Wilbur Trotter Sheryl Tucker William Vuncannon Todd Walker Roger Waynick Shelia Williams FOURTH GRADE Terri Allen Cynthia Bailey Debbie Barnes Edsel Barnes Wayne Brewer Tony Cagle Perry Callicutt Steve Castelloe Stella Champion Jackie Davis James Davis Martha Davis Danny Files Judy Fry Cindy Garner Clegg Garner Dewayne Garner Emily Garner Franklin Garner Larry Garren Donny Gordon Pandora Hammond Brad Harper Jane Hartman Randy Hayden Roberta Henley Rebecca Henson Donald Hill Jerry Hill Wilda Hill James Hughes Michael Hughes Pat Hughes Teresa Hughes Stansel Hoover Johnny Kidd Cindy King Gary Kinney Mark Kivette Dewanda Lambeth Karen Lambeth Donald Lanier Jeffrey Lanier Jimmy Lanier Avery Latham Gale Lowe David Luther Delores Luther Jerry Luther Gregg McDowell Mark McDowell Gail Miller Elizabeth Moore Darlene Morgan Dewayne Nance Richard Nance Randy Parrish Carol Poole Donald Poole Wanda Price Terry Pyrtle Pamela Rorie Louise Ruffin Leslie Russell Ricky Scarboro Michael Small Pam Smith Vickie Snider Deborah Soles Johnny Strickland Nealey Turner Douglas Walker Wayne Wilson Scarlett Wilson n c THIRD GRADE - H- yt Jimmy Aldridge Judy Allred Carolyn Brown Deborah Clifton Belinda Collins Danny Coltrane Teresa Crandord William Delk Johnnie Dunn Dennis Earrest Carolyn Garner Janice Gordon Ronald Gordon Steve Gordon Deborah Hammond Freddie Hanes Ricky Henley Billy Hill Tim Hill Julie Hopkins Ronnie Hulin Michael Hunt Neil Johnson Darrell Little Martha Luck Martin Luther Roger Luther Tammy Luther Tim Luther Lucita Meeks i Cheryl Miller Michael Moore Debrah Newsome Bobby Parrish Darlene Poe Bobby Rice Allene Ruffin Darlene Ruffin Brantley Smith Gary Strickland Annette Swink Sharon Thompson Brent Tucker Linda Carol Turner Elizabeth Zigler SECOND GRADE James Adams Danny Aldridge Jimmy Allmon Diane Apple Jenny Castelloe Candy Clifton Joyce Cornelison Rebecca Cox Gina Davis David Elliott Kent Elliott Ann Files Sondra Foley Phillip Garner Wayne Garren Perry Goins Johnny Greene Michael Hanes Randy Hardister Teresa Hardister Ellen Harris Gregory Harris Janice Hatley Dorna Hayden Michael Hill Mark Hogan Candy Hughes Wayne Hughes Willie Hulin Alton Johnson Anthony Kearns Allen Kinney Deborah Lamberth Joe Don Lambeth Elbert Lassiter Timothy Latham Johnny Lowe John Luther Melba Sue Luther Greggory McElreath Carolyn Miller Kay Lynn Miller Rebecca Moore Delores Nance Raymond Parrish James K. Price Larry Pyrtle Phillip Robbins Teresa Russell Gregg Saunders Patsy Seabolt Jeffery Shaw Rhonda Small Strader Smith Renee Strider Billy Surratt k._A r ' 3t !■ Kay Surratt Phyllis Swaney Ricky Trotter 59 I FIRST GRADE Robin Watson Lee Zeigler 60 Johnny Beane Donna Black Donna Cagle Teresa Cagle Debbie Campbell Nora Campbell Steve Cox Marty Cranford Henry Delk David Dickens Shearil Garner Roger Gordon Dee Ann Hayden Shirley Hill Steven Holdaway Darius Hoover Donald Hoover David Hunsucker Darlene Ingola Christie Kidd Steven Lambert Teresa Lambeth Barbara Lanier Laura Latham Dwight Little Ricky Luck Melissa Meeks Bonnie Moore Tammy Moore Carol Nance Janet Parrish Angela Pearce Bryan Pierce Ronnie Rich Sharon Ridge Danny Ruffin Nan Ruffin Joe Russell Ralph Russell Ronnie Sanders Jimmy Shaw John Skeen Randall Small Teresa Strickland Robin Talbert Debbie Trotter Aaron Turner Donna Walker MISS RUSSELL’S CLASS Rex Callahan Wayne Davis Johnny Hughes Brenda Jarrell Willie Kearns Edward Luther Patty Newsome Larry Poole Ann Spillman Thaddeus Swaringer Douglas Tysinger Janie Williams CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Newton Kearns DIETITIAN 61 SENIOR STATISTICS SENIOR BOYS SENIOR GIRLS I lar vc v Brown: Bricklaying 3,4; Bus Driver 2,3.4. Larry Callicutt: FTA 2,3,4; Math Club2,3,4; Basketball 2; Dramatics Club 2,4. Alton Causey: FTA 3,4; FBLA 4; FFA 1,2; Bricklaying 1,2. Dennis Cranford: Agriculture 1,2; Monogram Club 2.3. 4; Bricklaying 3,4; Basketball 4. Clifford Elliott: Beta Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Math Club 2,4; FFA 1,2. Harold Farlow: Agriculture 1,2.3; FFA 1,2,3; Dram- atics Club 2; Bricklaying 3. Harold Freeman: FFA 1,2,3; Bricklaying 4. Tommy Freeman: Bricklaying 3; FFA 1,2,3; Officer 3; Baseball 1,2,3. Calvin Hunt: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3.4; FFA 1,2,3; Bricklaying 4. Eddie Hunt: Junior Beta Club 1; FFA 1,2; Bricklaying 3,4. Harold Kindley: FFA 2; Bricklaying 3,4. Max Lanier: FTA 4; FBLA 4; Math Club 3. Dwight Laughlin: Bricklaying 3,4; Bus Driver 4. Donald Luck: FFA 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3,4. Lenvil McDowell: FFA 1,2,4; Bricklaying 3. Jackie Nicholson: FFA 3,4; Agriculture 3,4;GleeClub 1,2. John Owens: FFA 1,3,4; Bricklaying 3. Joe Parker:_Busketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Mono- grarii Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4. Johnny Parker: Basketball 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Bricklaying 3. Ronald Pierce: Class President 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 2,3; Dramatics Club 4. Jimmy Routh: Chief Junior Marshal, Math Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; Annual Staff. Lynn Adams: Co-editor Far Echoes 4; Editor Fal- con's Flight 4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; County Officer 4; Junior Marshal 3. Becky Bell: FHA 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Cheerleader's Mgr. 4; Janie Bescher: Basketball 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Senior Superlative Most Athletic; Annual Staff. Wanda Bray: Beta Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Editor Far Echoes annual, FBLA 3,4. Jane Bulla: FTA 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Newspaper Staff. Math Club 1,2,4; Library 4. Janice Freeman: Beta Club 1,2,4; FTA 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. Vickie Hill: Chief Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; School Reporter 3,4; Business Manager Far Echoes. Kathy Hogan: FHA 1; FBLA 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Brenda Hunt: FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. Margaret Hunt: Library Club 3. Nancy Hunt: FTA 2,3,4; President 4; FBLA 3,4, Vice President; Math Club 1,2,4; Beta Club 1,3,4. Patricia Hunt: Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Chief; Monogram Club 3,4; Class Officer 4; FBLA 3,4. Carol Kearns: FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 1; Monogram Club 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. Barbara Kindley: Beta Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Lib- rary Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Marshal 3. Wanda Kindley: FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3. Jean Latham: FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 1. Renda Maness: FHA 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 4. Sharon A. Norris: FHA 1,2,3. Jackie Pierce: FTA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Dram- atics Club 2. Dennis Ridge: FFA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; FTA 4; Dramatics Club 4. Joe Russell: Bricklaying4; Bus Driver 3,4; Agriculture 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3. Wayne Simmons: Agriculture 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Bricklaying 4; Typing I. David Smith: Agriculture 1,2,3; Bricklaying4; Bus Dri- ver 3,4. Burnice Staley: FFA 1,2,3; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 1. William Summey: FFA 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; FTA 4; Basketball 4. Kenneth Syk?s: FFA 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 4; Bus Driver 3,4. Jessie Tucker: FFA 1,2; Bricklaying 3,4. Judy Robbins: Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, President 2,4; Junior Marshal 3; Annual Staff. Sylvia Robbins: FBLA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 1; Class Officer 1,2. Mary Seay: FHA 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Dramatics Club 2. Carolyn Steed: FHA 3; FBLA 3,4; Library Club 3,4. Doris Swaney Paget Tysinger: Cheerleader 2,3,4, Chief 4; FBLA 2, 3, President 3; FTA 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Vice President 4; Class Officer. Jolene Voncannon: Basketball 2; Home Economics 1,2, 3; FTA 2; Dramatics Club 2. Bonnie Walker: Bus Driver Z-Ar--------------- ” ' Harriett Watson: Beta Club 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 4, President 4. Patsy Waynick: Basketball 1,2; FHA 1,2 3; fTA 2 3,4; FBLA 3,4. Hazel Yates: FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 1; FBLA 3,4; Art Editor Newspaper Staff. FLAG BEARERS Clifford Elliott, Calvin Hunt, Ronnie Pierce “THE SPIRIT OF FARMER HIGH’’ RANDOLPH ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Coleridge Rd. Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-5177 Owned By those we Serve UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION THREE FOR SUCCESS Your friends at Union Carbide Wish you three things: The wisdom to see the path ahead; the courage to take it; and the faith that makes the journey worthwhile. Asheboro, N. C. 64 STEDMAN MANUFACTURING RANDOLPH TELEPHONE CO. MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Makers of Owned By those We Serve” fine underwear c.f5V -e C_ e P. O. Box 548 Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. FOOD LINE SUPER Compliments of MARKETS INC . RIDGE AND McDowell 642 N. Fayetteville St. (Farlow) 823 W. Salisbury St. FUNERAL SERVICE East Dixie Drive Asheboro, North Carolina Garner St. Denton, N. C. Your thoughtful Funeral Directors Robert H. Ridge G. Kenneth McDowell Phone 625-2115 V Law 65 66 . -3. H. ALLEN, INC. General Contractors INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL 629-9774 Located in Room 300 Randolph Savings and Loan Building 115 S. Fayetteville Asheboro, N. C. BURLINGTON-BALFOUR L MILLS - vX YA Divisiofi of Surfingtpn Industries -' c-V VS V Knitters olfAVorld Famous Burlington Soaks - XX ,-s. Top Brass Gold Cup Actiye-8 Asheboro, N. C. fix GUILFORD DAIRY Before the Game - After the Game Meet your friends at A Guilford Dairy Bar Milk Shakes, Sundaes, Hot Dogs, Sandwiches, Dairy Lunches You never outgrow your need for Milk. Asheboro, N. C. NEWBY INSURANCE SERVICE P. O. Box 215 Denton, N. C. 27239 Johnson's Hardware Denton, N. C. Grimes Jewelry Store Baker's Shoe Store Jewel Box Kearns TV Electronics Asheboro Dry Cleaners Complementary Advertisements 67 K- v-.- VARSITY SHOP 152 Sunset Avenue Phone 625-5333 Asheboro, N. C. DELK’S FLORIST Delk Home and Garden Center Asheboro, N. C. ' ’-eJzxda UjCSZs ? . Xfyzc aL . ifr ‘ J atf,U j cc b BERTS DEPARTMENT STORE Clothes for the family Denton, N. C. GARNER-MORGAN HARDWARE Home Appliances Sporting Goods Phone MA5-2367 Asheboro, N. C. DENTON HARDWARE Denton, N. C. HALL-KNOT MEN’S WEAR Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. CHARMUSE HOSIERY INDUSTRIES, INC. Asheboro, N. C. 68 lj lD29 Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. Phone 625-6141 WEEKS ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Electrical Contractors South Cox Road Asheboro, N. C. 69 py lk-yates COMPANY AH' t A. T.r -A Where ,Coui t£sy and 1} «ualAfce, V ™ I . h, Qualrtv are • ' aditio nal- Ashebo M DOG n’ SUDS 1310 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro,N. C. Worlds Creamiest Root Beer BRACK’S BARGAIN HOUSE The Best for Less Complete Home Furnishings Denton, N. C. CETWICK TEXTILE COMPANY ASHEBORO NORTH CAROLINA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 726 S. Fayetteville St. 629 N. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. FASHION FABRICS Asheboro, N. C. HAYWORTH MOTOR COMPANY 532 S. Fayetteville St. Asheboro, N. C. DENTON REXALL DRUG Denton, N. C. 70 ASHEBORO CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. NANCE CHEVROLET CO. Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. TOMMY'S DRIVE-IN Asheboro, N. C. Randolph Savings and Loan Association Asheboro, N. C. HARRELSON TIRE CENTER McCREARY Pennsylvania Tires 1221 N. Fayetteville St. Phone 629-9993 Asheboro, N. C. B. C. MOORE SONS Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. TEAGUE’S SUNOCO YATES THRIFT STORE Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. ELLIOTT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COFFIN SCARBORO Quality Shoes Asheboro, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. SCOTT BOOK STORE, INC. REX FURNITURE COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES Denton, N. C. When in town stop by Scotts Asheboro, N. C. DENTON STONE WORKS PREVOST GROCERY REFRIGERATION SER Denton, N. C. ROUTE I TRINTY MIDWAY BARBECUE REAVES WALGREEN DRUGS Denton, N. C. Asheboro, N. C. 71 , , 'J n It • 1y j Jl — r. . I, il i t hJ ' 0V T ■ , ' tF , ,,, u QUINTON R. CAVINESS Asheboro, N. C. Vr u A, 0 Scarborough's MenSs Shop Inc. Ashetjoro, N. C. X A, aY Plumbing and Heating Company y J THE LITTLE CASTLE ff . r . Sunset Avenue Asheboro, N. C. Stone Shoe Store ¥ 226 Sunset Avenue Of Asheboro, N. C. 9 — . STOP SHOP 1 2 Church St. Dixie Drive Asheboro, N. C. Woodley Fu Church St. r? f rrilture Company «. y § AfrrWcW A. ’ i nv| jf r , RjrAy V Roses Store 7 U JL Asheboro, N RANDOLPH FCX, INC. Feed, See57aad Fertilizer Ashej orcf, -N, C. Hedgecock Home Building, Inc. One Stop Building Supply Center Asheboro, N. C. JONES DEPARTMENT STORES Outfitters For Men, Women and Children Asheboro, N. C. Compliments of a Friendly Service. Taylor Clothing Store Denton, N. C. jnHhrr , L = PRINTING COMPANY • Chariot! yyA 'A lT K. V' O i AfA y a y y j - iy y P' At t 4s ' y j Jt , A. S 'y' yr y A A J '(A . 4 Ax AAy • ’V y,j' y y yy; y y A1 A ij M l y j A Ay ; A A' y d X T 3 -U yy Of , ;', If Lx j , XA Ay AJ y A A A .si j y jj y r y A )X 1 f A Axs) X A j ist 1 p. y■ • i■ A jo ,„ ? y Ay P ryA p 6b A l ■ . Jtti . _ JuJ L -£ . jfc+KjLj yOL - 'yfyJL. 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