Fayetteville High School - La Famac Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

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g1L..jZ.L,.. - I - ' - ' wi Y , -1 I t V -f i., - v.Jv:: Y-' , W, ,W ' it Paw'-wff 'tLook, sister. look quickly before it pops. Wearily. I looked up for the thousandth time as my little brother held up a lovely rainbow- hued soap bubble. I really didn't have time for such things but I did look up to see the bubble. I can't see why Calvin should want me to look at each one. They're all just alike. I thought as I looked at this one. It wasn't like the rest simmehow. No-it wasnt and as I looked at it, it became larger and larger until I was inside it. His voice gradually faded out until I could no longer hear it. There was a sound. though-uvhat was it? Oh. it's water beating against a pier. My bubble was gone and I was standing on lflth Street Pier watching a boat leave. The crowd was waving to someone on the boat and as I looked I saw Billy Yancey. Someone near me said that he was the best diplomat the United States had ever sent to Great Britain. That was a very familiar voice. As I turned to see who it belonged to I saw Ruth Gilmore. the Secre- tary of the newly formed Federal Board of Education and her assistant, Anne Tillinghast, running toward me. She told me the most exciting things about the class of 'll. She told me about two famous names on the Queen Mary's passenger list. Dr. Ruth Price. brain specials ist, and Dr. Hedgpeth, M. M., Organist at Westminister Choir School. We were just getting into her limousine tdriven by Shirley De Sha. her combination chauffeur and maidm when Mary Yancey came up. Mary's a member of the Senate now, and I must say as lovely as ever. We drove out to Suggs Field to take a plane to Washington. There was about a half-hour before plane time so we stopped in the cutest little lunch room run by I.. A. Raynor. I was very much attracted to the stunning waitresses. and looking on the back of the menu I saw that some of them were Helen Gregg. Mary Green. Lola Hall. Katherine Chestnut and Marion Cone. Katherine told me that Mary Huff. head of the Iftopia Employment Agency got most of them their jobs. Just as we were leaving I saw a Fayetteville Observer . .lack Baugh is its editor. Maurice Downs wrote most of the articles. Army Orders have been a source of interest to all of us since high school days. so we looked at them next. Stuart Cowles and Herbert Blaha are both generals now and have been moved back to Fort Bragg. Richard Howard and Will Gordon are Colonels and are at Fort Benning. Ioet's see the sports page. Carroll Adams writes a syndicated article now He says that Ben Huske is putting out a winning football team at Carolina this year and they will probably go to the Betty Mcliay Bowl lnamed that for our Betty by her husband who built iti. Dwight Miller. sports teporter for the Associated Press. says that Bill Kanos is the present authority on basketball rules. Thats about all on this page - Oh, no, here is Betty ,lane Clayton's picture. She won the XVoman's International Championship Tennis Crown. She says she owes it all to her wonderful coach, Billy Thun- berg. Mary, who has the front page. just told me that Brundy Melvin won his case for Eli Monsour's Fruit Growers L'nioni'. Betty Anderson was the lawyer for Charles and Crawford Hedgpeths Chain Grocery company. lt was the first case she had ever lost. In spite of all we had to talk about, we soon got. restless. Ann rang for the stewardess. Can you imagine my surprise when I saw that dear old May llob Downs was the hostess. She told us that Peggy Raeford was one on the same plane and that Joe Calcutt and Clifton Howie were the pilots. .Ioe Mc-Phail had designed the plane. When I exclaimed over the beautiful uniform she wore, I was informed that Virginia Pickett and Betsy VVatson designed them. She said that she must get to her other passengers, one of whom was Polly Brittingham flying to be with her diplomat husband in Brazil. so she turned on the radio for us. An announcer said. This is Donald Bedsole, your announcer for W.F.N.C. We now present a Program by Fflyettevilles Boy Scouts under the leadership of .Iimmy Dougherty. Criswell's Corney Fire- cracker Company is sponsoring this program. The lloy Scouts are very glad to have Mayor Jimmy Devane as master of ceremonies this evening. They have two big surprises for all you listeners this afternoon. .Ioe Chandler. editor of t'Happy Hunting Magazine will speak to you. after which we will have a Il'2lllSL'I'Il'lt'til recording by the Marine Band lead by .Ioe Geddief' We were glad to hear from our school mates. but we still were young enough to like swing so I hushed the button. The plane was flooded with a lovely song named Such a I,ot Has Hap- Prrgr Y't1'c11ty-St

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pwp f fCoiifi11uecl1 pened . it was written by Vivian Carter. played by W'alter Applewhite's Swing Band. and sung by Mafalda Milligan. She has a marvelous voice and especially since she has had several years with Betty Culbreth as a teacher. My current favorite is Gene Tomlinson with vocalist Virginia Mc-Daniel. This swing seemed to be annoying the lady in front of us so l pushed the button again and got Harold Godwin's program sponsored by The Ernest McMillan Service Stations. inc. He had as his guest star Rachel Pinkston of the Metropolitan Oigera and H. T. McGill. the world famous archeoligist, We only got to listen to part of this program because May Bob came back with some books and magazines. One of the magazines was Esquire. you know Arthur Nettles writes their fashion section now, Some of the books were: The laleauty of a Redhead by Sarah Kelly and Mary Ann Johnson. What the Well Dressed Mem ls Wearing by J. B. Bolton. Modern Ma- danie Grundy by Annie Mae llauconi. a comedy novel. ttFor 'Whom the Horn Honks by eonie- dian James ilradshaw. and two best sellers by Doris Vinson and Dean Webb. VVe only had a minute for these because our skillful pilots brought us down very safely at the Washington airport. As we stepped out. Frances Johnson, Secretary to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. came running toward us. She told me that Peggy Nimocks was in the hospital. We went right over to see her. after stopping at Kathleen Iflrantleys Florist Shop where Beulah Beard fixed us a lovely plant, While we were there Ella Ridgen took an order for orchids to go to the favored actress, Wilhelmenia Hosenfeid. Shes on a personal appearance with her publicity agency. Joe Pittman and secretary Lillian Davis. But we must rush up to see Peggy. As we were going into the hospital. l ran right into Carolyn Hutaff and Frances l-Iensdale, They are both in Washington buying for their stores. Frances for Belk- Yeago tliilly. that isl and Carolyn for her own Dress Shoppe. She told me that the Soda Shop was the bright spot of Fayetteville. lt's owned by Jimmy Vinson and Marcus Mc- Gugan. She also said that the City News was the newsiest place in town with Wilton Bandy as its owner. Frances could do nothing but rave about the way interior decorator Mildred Hailey had remade Helks, She also says that Edward llainer is by far the best bookkeeper she's ever heard of. Well. here we are. outside of l eggy's door. at last. While were waiting for her nurse. Inez Gunby. to announce us. we'll just look around. Will you look who's here? There is none other than Anne Kyle coming to see Peggy. Anne's laboratory technician here. She says that Flossie Mae Kennedy is dietitian lt's rumored that all the nurses are wild about the chief doctor. Dr. Hobby Teabeaut. Hy the way. some of the nurses here are Doris Smith. Mary Dotson. Ruby Maness and Eloise Edge. One of the famous research doctors here who developed a cure for T. lfl. is lflill Smith. Finally we did get into the room. if you could call it getting in. Jane Council was there. She is the leading model for Edward Walters Photography House. Shire ley Dockler. sports clothes model at Eloise Harmons dress shop. Sarah Frances Smith. who was up north at the fashion shows for Virginia Harris' millinery shop. and of course Mary Burns were there. lsn't it funny that news spreads so fast? She only had a slight cold. They told me that Julia Campbell. the famous cosinetician and Evelyn Dawson. the owner of a small. very exclusive jewelry store. had just left. W'e only stayed a few minutes, As we were leaving. Marguerite Rodgers camein andtold us that Dr. Hobby ilenge said that she could leave in two days, Peggy was certainly glad because she said that she had no notion of visiting Edward l:Senfield's funeral home yet. That afternoon we couldn't decide whether to go to a football game and see Dixon McLeod. l-'red t'ruinbly. and Luther Pearsall play or go shopping. No one of us especially like profes- sional football. so wc went shopping. W'hile waiting for Mary's car. we went into the John Martin Office Building. i'm told that it was one of about ten that he owns, This was a lovely building and as l glanced at the directory a very familiar name met my eye. l could hardly believe it but there it was. Hulnick-Sessoms Accountants. l wondered if it could be Judy and gc Tirwiiiif-1Cigfl1l