Goldston High School - Gold Stone Yearbook (Goldston, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

Reference Only Not to be taken from this room. Published by THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Goldston High School Goldston, North Carolina jbedicailatt Mr. G. P. Cullipher Out of our genuine appreciation and sincere love for Mr. G. P. Cullipher, our teacher and our friend, whose kind words, sympathetic understanding, and patient teachings, are our guide; we gratefully dedicate this 1947 “Gold-Stone” of Goldston High School. tf-acultu Mr. G. P. Cullipher Mr. Carl Bjork Mrs. Ora Byerly Mrs. Jack Emerson Miss Elizabeth Holder Faye Four tf-aouitu Mrs. Dewey Barber Mrs. J. B. Goldston Mrs. Richard Moore Mrs. Jim Semple Mrs. Helen Jeffrey Mrs. Ethel Oldham Miss Frances Gary Page Five Page Sever], Mai-coti Larry Oldham, age four, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vann Oldham. He likes to build things and go hunting. His favorite song is “Mary Had A Little Lamb,” and his favorite color is red. Lyda Gale Wicker, age five, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wicker. She likes to write her ABC’s and set the ' table for her mother. Her favorite song is “Living for Jesus,” and her favorite color is blue. Qaidlto-n, ScIumxI Sana Cheer, cheer for old Goldston High The wine and gold are marching by. Send a roar of cheers on high, Shake down the thunder from the sky. Whether the odds be great or small Old Goldston High will win over all, As her loyal team goes fighting Onward to victory! ! ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Eight £e tian. Class Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Vera Darnell .. Josephine Cheek .. Doris Hart Gilmer McMillan Patting ' Goodbye old school, we say adieu, But how we hate to go! Away, and leave our friends so dear And teachers we love so. For twelve long years of happiness, we shared much joys and tears; And someone always seemed to care About our problems through the years. We’ll never forget the happy days, We spent at Goldston High. We’ll always hold within our hearts A friendship that shall never die. Our classmates and our dear old school, It is so hard to leave. But time has flown, and we have grown Too old and bold to grieve. The hope the future has in store Much success, and also wealth, For the Senior class of Goldston High, A class of gold, deserves such wealth. Class Poet, Ruby Ellis Page Nine Emma Estelle Barber “Slim ) “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” Luncnroom Worker 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 8; n V Dramatics 10, 12. ' Mary Hazel Beai “Puddin’ Head’’ Well timed silence has more eloquence than speech.” Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Lunchroom worker 8; Dramatics 10, 12; Basketball letter 11; Assistant ticket girl 12; Softball 11. Elsie Mae Binkley “By the work, one knows the wor) Dramatics 12; Softball 11. Martha Jane Cheek “It’s pood to live and learn.” Class Officer 9, 10, 11; Class President 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 11, 12; 4-H President 11; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council President 12; Lunchroom Worker 8; Cheer¬ leader 12; Student Librarian 8, 9, 10, 11; Recitation Contest 9, 10, 11; Awarded Reci¬ tation Medal 10; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet 10; Marshal 10, 11; Editor-in-Chief “Gold-Stone” 12; Second Place Winner of American Legion Auxiliary Contest 11; Senior Superlative. .Josephine Cheek “Jo” “A good reputation is more valuable than money.” Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Captain 11; Basketball Letter 11; Glee Club 12; Senior Superlative; Dramatics 8, 10, 11, 12. Ulys Medford Cook l - “Useless” “I take life as it conies and enjoy it” Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Dramatics 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Office Assistance 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10; “Goldston Hi-Lites” Staff 12; Student Libra¬ rian 10; Senior Superlative. Vera Darnell “Popcorn” “A merry heart doth good like a medicine.” Class President 12; Lunchroom Worker 10, ajl ' ' 11, 12; Student Council 12; Beta Club 12; “Gold-Stone” Staff 12. Ruby Ellis “Brown-Eyes” “Great thoughts come from the Recitation Contest 9, 10, 11; Lunchroom Worker 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 9, 10; Senior Class Poet; Cheerleader 12. Page Ten Joste Fields “She was a burning and shining light.” Lunchroom Worker 11, 12; Dramatics 12. Fields Martha Virginia “Jinkie” “Her only fault is that she has lib f Cameron High School 9, 10; Goldston High School 11, 12; Basketball 8; Softball 8, 9, 10, 12; Lunchroom Worker 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10; Nature Club 9, 10; Journal¬ ism Club 9, 10; Dramatics 12. Ruth Celia Gaines “The two noblest things which are 5 sweetness and light.” Basketball 9, 10; Lunchroom Worker 8, 11; Dramatics 8, 10, 12; Softball 9, 10, Corbett Shellie Gaines, Jr. “He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust.” Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10 11. 12; Class Officer 10; Student Librarian 12; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Superlative. Frances Brewer Goldston “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit!’ Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Secretary Beta Club 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 12: Marshal 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; “Goldston Hi-Lites” Staff 12; “Gold-Stone’’ Staff 12; 1-H Club 10, 11; Class Officer 11; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian 10, 11; Girl’s State 11; Senior Superlative. Roxie Doris Hart “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Class Secretary 12; Glee Club 12; Wrote Senior Class Song; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 9; Lunchroom Worker 10, 11, 12. Joseph Jeffries “Of a good beginning cometh a good end.” Goldston High School 8, 9, 10; U.S. Navy 15 months, service in Japan, Okinawa, Mar¬ shall and Hawaian Islands, scored above national average in General Education De¬ velopment Test at U.N.C. Lillian Carolyn Johnson “Runt” “She’s always full of fun a?id joy. a favorite with any girl or boy.” Lunchroom Worker 8, 10. 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9; Dramatics 10, 12. Page Eleven Calvin Gilmer McMillan “Mac” “ ' Tis only noble to be good.” Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10, 11. 12; Class Officer 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Marshal 10, 11; Glee Club 12; “Gold- ston Hi-Lites” Stall ' 12; Gold-Stone” Staff 12; Office Assistant 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian 12. Mary Elizabeth Moore “Betsy” “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Marshal 10, 11; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 9; Glee Club 12; Secretary Student Council 12; Cheer¬ leader 11, 12; Lunchroom Worker 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; “Goldston Hi-Lites” Staff 12; Senior Superlative; Basketball 9. Carol Jean Oldham “Dark-haired, peppy, always gay, a leading lady in school and play.” Basketball 8, 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball Letter 11; Class Officer 9, 10, 11; Class President 11; Dramatics 9, 11, 12; Recitation Contest 9, 10, 11; Awarded Recitation Medal 9, 10; Third Place Horton Contest 10; Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Beta Club President 11; Chief Marshal 10, 11; First Place Winner in Amer¬ ican Legion Auxiliary Contest 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Student Council President 11; Editor-in- Chief of Goldston Hi-Lites” 12; Gold-Stone Staff 12; Girls ' State 10; Senior Superlative; Softball 8, 9, 10, 11; “Windy-News” Staff S, Dolores Ann Oldham “Red” “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Gold-Stone” Staff 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket¬ ball Letter 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; 4-H Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; President 4-H Club 10; Secretary 4-H Club 11; County Dairy Team Demonstration 10; Modeled Dress at State Fair 12; Glee Club 12; Dra¬ matics 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Secre¬ tary Student Council 11; Goldston Hi-Lites” Staff 12; Student Librarian 9, 10, 11; Recitation Contest 9, 10, 11; Awarded Recitation Medal 11. Frances Elizabeth Phillips “Granny” “A little fun to match the sorrow of each day’s growing.” Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Manager of Ice Cream De¬ partment 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Recitation Contest 9, 10; Glee Club 12; “Goldston Hi-Lites” Staff 12. Virginia E. Sipe “Pete” “Every girl has her fault, and honesty is hers.” Lunchroom Worker 8; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soft- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 10, 12; Basketball Letter 11; Ticket Girl 11, 12; Office Assistant 11, 12; Senior Superlative. Margie Ruth Thomas - “The heaven such grace did lend her that she might admired be.” Lunchroom Worker 10: Dramatics 10, 12; Glee Club Officer 12; Gold-Stone” Staff 12; “Goldston Hi-Lites” Staff 12. Geraldine Elizabeth Watson “Dickie” “A jolly mselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 12; Piano Student 9, 10, 12; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club Con¬ vention 11; Vice-President Beta Club 11; Marshal 10 , 11 . Ruth Louise W ' ilkie y “Rufus” “As merry as the day is long.” Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Captain 12; Softball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Giftorian; Senior Superlative; Basketball Letter 11; Lunch¬ room Worker. Page Twelve Jli tosuf, off the Gian ajf 1947 It was a bright day in September 1943 when thirty-six excited freshmen gathered at the Goldston High School to begin the game between “Ignorance” and “Education.” As the game began, and our coach, Mr. G. P. Cullipher blew the whistle, we elected as our Captain Gilmer McMillan, president; our co-captains Jane Cheek, vice-president; and Carol Oldham, secretary and treasurer. After three months of rest in the summer of 1944, the whistle blew again. We felt much wiser since we were in the second quarter of the game—our sophomore year. We elected as our captains Jane Cheek, president; Ralph Tysor, vice-president; Shellie Gaines, secretary; and Wayon Fisher, treasurer. During our sophomore year our class began to take an active part in all the school activities. Eight members of our class were initiated into the Beta Club. The thrill, as well as horror of those two long days will long be remembered by the initiates! We were represented in the Student Council as well as being student librarians and lunchroom workers. We learned that we would be the first class at Goldston High School to graduate under the 12-grade system, and although it was our sophomore year, it fell upon us to entertain the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. We sophomores busied ourselves in thinking of ways to finance the banquet. At last, we presented an original amateur radio program. Ralph Tysor acted as Master of Ceremonies. We had enough money to give the Seniors a banquet, which, we like to believe was greatly enjoyed by everyone. With Jane Cheek acting as toastmistress, the banquet got underway, and ended with the autographing of the programs. Carol Oldham served as chief marshall with Gilmer McMillan, Betsy Moore, Geraldine Wat¬ son, Frances Goldston, and Jane Cheek assisting. We realized the third quarter of the game was growing more and more difficult. How¬ ever, hard work was soon overshadowed by the joys we shared together, and by our determina¬ tion to make the best better. Our captains for 1945-1946 were Carol Oldham, president; Gilmer McMillan, vice-president; Jane Cheek, secretary; and Frances Goldston, treasurer. During our Junior year, several outstanding honors were bestowed upon our class in that the president and secretary of the Student Council, first and second place winners of the local Recita¬ tion-Declamation contest, president and secretary of the 4-H Club, and first and second place winners of an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion, came from our class. Also we must not forget one of the most exciting events of our Junior year—that of receiving our class rings! We thought they were pretty, and we were proud of them. Our class dwindled to twenty-five members the last quarter. The ones remaining elected the following captains; Vera Darnell, president; Josephine Cheek, vice-president; Doris Hart, secre¬ tary; and Gilmer McMillan, treasurer. We selected our motto, “That the world may be better because we passed this way.” We chose blue and white as our class colors and the gardenia as our class flower. We are glad that Joseph Jeffries, an ex-G.I. was permitted to receive his diploma with us. Everyone is proud of the athletes in our class, who have, under the guidance of Coaches G. P. Cullipher and Elizabeth Holder, won a majority of the games. Some of them have received letters for their hard work and loyalty. Evei’yone is proud of Ruth Wilkie, who designed our school flag, and our cheerleaders, with Betsy Moore as chief. Jane Cheek, editor-in-chief of the “Gold-Stone,” and Frances Goldston, business manager, with their excellent staff, accomplished the task of publishing Goldston High’s first yearbook, the 1947 “Gold-Stone.” We must not forget Carol Oldham and her advertising staff who went over the top in selling ads for the annual. If some of them aren’t salesmen it will certainly be a loss of talent to the salesworld! Again this year, our class has played a leading part in all the clubs and school activities. For the first time in several years, we have had a school newspaper, “Goldston Hi-Lites.” Carol Oldham and her staff have produced several interesting issues. During our years in high school, we have lost only one member by death, Juanita Oldham. She was a very dear friend of all her classmates, and it grieved us very much when we returned our sophomore year without her. Coming victoriously now to the end of the game between “Ignorance” and “Education,” we are turning toward a longer and even harder game, “The Game of Tomorrow.” However, with courage and faith, we shall tackle it, knowing that the future for our class is what each indi¬ vidual makes of it. Class Historian: Jane Cheek Page Thirteen JlaAt Will and ' r Jei.tame.nt State of North Carolina County of Chatham Town of Goldston We, the Senior Class of 1947, being of sound body and sane mind, do hereby make our last will and testament. We leave these things to the following people who may take them for better or worse. Item I To Mrs. Byerly, we leave a smaller senior class, but not a better one. To Mr. Cullipher, we leave our everlasting love and admiration. To Mr. Bjork, we give our deepest thanks for his never failing helpfulness in our behalf. To Miss Holder, the seniors leave their poise and gracefulness. Item II To you lucky Juniors, we seniors leave our honorable positions in all the school activities plus our home room and text books. To the Sophomores: We leave our studiousness, that by much use of it, they may acquire a small part of the knowledge they think they now have. To the Freshmen: We leave our dignity and experience in all matters. Item III To Angelette Oldham: Carol Oldham leaves her place on the basketball team. To Betty Jean Willett: Ruth Gaines leaves her blond hair. To Sonny Goldston: Ulys Cook leaves his collection of hill billy music. To Ollie Seagroves: Geraldine Watson leaves her good humor. To Charlie Fields, Jr.: Gilmer McMillan leaves his place in the Beta Club. To Daisy Jordan: Jane Cheek wills her beautiful smile. To Inez Oldham: Ruby Ellis wills her pretty brown eyes. To Marietta Gates: Lillian Johnson leaves her slimness. To Frances Jordan: Margie Thomas wills her beauty. To Joy Ruth: Frances Phillips leaves her wit. To Josephine Gaines: Ruth Wilkie leaves her ability to play basketball. To Louise Hilliard: Frances Goldston leaves her figure. To Eleanor Kirkman: Dolores Oldham leaves her red curly locks. To Margie Poe: Josephine Cheek leaves her motherly instinct. To Mary Ruth Wilson: Betsy Moore leaves her popularity. To Johnnie Jean Dowdy: Virginia Sipe leaves the ticket box. To Estelle Woody: Vera Darnell leaves her place as head of the lunchroom. To J. L. Campbell: Joe Jeffries leaves his curly hair. To Mariel Griffin: Emma Barber leaves her quietness. To Eunice Soots: Virginia Fields leaves her pretty complexion. To Elma Wilkie: Doris Hart leaves her ability to sing. To Raymond Oldham: Elsie Mae Binkley leaves her ability to type. To John Wilkie, Jr.: Shellie Gaines leaves his broad shoulders. To Wilma Rosser: Hazel Beal leaves hm kindness. And to all the rest of you—well, we just leave you, and what we don’t give you, you can take. Signed and sealed the twenty-first day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty seven. Testator, Gilmer McMillan Witnesses: Ulys Cook Shellie Gaines Ruth Gaines Page Fourteen G up.e ' Uati j l Best-All-Round ..-. Josephine Cheek Most-Popular . Betsy Moore Most-Likely-To-Succeed .Frances Goldston Most-Studious . ... Carol Oldham Most-Dependable . Jane Cheek Wittiest .. Best-Looking-Boy Best-Looking-Girl Most-Athletic-Boy Most-Athletic-Girl . Ruth Wilkie .. Shellie Gaines Margie Thomas . Ulys Cook .... Virginia Sipe Page Fifteen pnojxhecu. Now the final exams are over, and everyone is through the gate, I think I shall rest for an aeon or so. How queer everyone looks, so different; why I feel as though 1 had been whirling forward through the pages of time! ’Tis true I have lived ten years since I finished school. I see my classmates each with a little history behind them for the past ten years. Vera Darnell, the proud owner of a chain of Darnell Restaurants. She spends every winter in her home in Florida. Frances Phillips and her family of three are now living in Durham, N. C. She has just completed a book titled “How to Catch a Man in Ten Easy Lessons.” Emma Barber is devoting her life to holding the hands of handsome sick men as a nurse. Geraldine Watson: private secretary, continually sitting on the boss’ lap. Carol Oldham: a professor in the field of science. Wrapped in her profession with no time for romance. Ruth Gaines: married to a successful business man at one time her boss. Hazel Beal: still sweet, quiet and single.Private secretary to an insurance executive. Frances Goldston: a beautiful, brilliant criminal lawyer now defending handsome Ulys Cook in his third breaeh-of-promise suit. Gilmer McMillan: some gal finally roped him. A rich aviator, owns several B-29’s and helicopters. Joseph Jeffries: back in the Navy, preparing to stay twenty years. Ruth Wilkie: still giggling, wishing she were the first lady of the state. But is contented as radio comedienne, partner to Judy Canova. Margie Thomas: Power’s model, keeps turning down proposals because of her position. Jane Cheek: successful housewife, ten little feet around the house ( Doris Hart is the placid mother of triplets, now living on her estate in Siler City, North Carolina. Shellie Gaines is a handsome band leader with a dozen heart-throbs, also a maroon and cream limousine. Dolores Oldham: married twice, divorced twice, searching for another victim. Lillian Johnson: is driving a tractor over her thousand acre farm and putting her chickens to bed before dark. Josie Fields is happily married to a Navy man. She has several little sailors. Virginia Sipe: married with a basketball team all her own. Elsie Binkley is a successful secretary for National Studio. Betsy Moore is a concert pianist now touring the south, her home is on Coney Island. , Ulys Cook: now living in Tennessee, where he won a recent hog calling contest. Josephine Cheek is a famous men’s doctor. She guarantees a cure to alcoholics, smokers and love sick males. Ruby Ellis: married to a fellow who favors her, they say that is a sign of a good match. Prophetess, Dolores Oldham Page Sixteen 1 4 Page Seventeen fjunioA.4. Millicent Beal J. L. Campbell John Kilmer Cheek Nathel Jourdan Clark Charlie Fields, Jr. Delores Gaines Marietta Gates .John Walter Goldston Mariel Griffin John Reynolds Harris Page Eighteen Daisy Jordan Inez Oldham Raymond Oldham Margie Poe Ol ' me Seagroves John Wilkie, Jr. Mary Ruth Wilson Estelle Woody P(i(je Nineteen Page Twenty Page Twenty-oru Tenth (Spade uiceOMoses, 3Vi First Row: Elma Wilkie, Mary Johnnie Jean Dowdy, Ruby K Phillips, and Norman Oldham. lao ate Hu Margaret Welch, Wilma Rosser, utchins, Eunice Mae Soots, Helen Hart, Thelma Second Row: J. C. Burke, Howard McMillan, Raeford Oldham, John Thomas, Robert Willigman, Andrew Barber, Raymond Oldham, Norman Dowdy, Charlie Fields, Jr., and Mr. Cullipher. P age Twenty-two Freshmen First Row: Edward Elkins, Louise Hilliard, Charles Barber, Betty Jean Willett, Elaine Oldham, Clyde Watson, Mary Alice Fields, Floyd Caviness, Lillie Mae Hutchins, Josephine Gaines. Second Row: Billy Joe Harris, Obie Ellis, Gracie Mae Jones, Emily MashbuVn, Sally Faye Campbell, Jean Mashburn, Ann Marie Moses, Betty Lou Oldham, Peggy Smith, Arkon Baldwin, Eleanor Kirkman. Third Row: Billy Sipe, Elbert Pilkington, Leon Oldham, Billy Oldham, Franklin Wilkins, Angelette Oldham, Earl Cheek, Irene Seagroves, John Henry Oldham, Miss Elizabeth Holder. Page Twenty-three Freezin’, Cook? II nppy School Days Reminiscences Cold as Ice! Pickin ' Flowers Dignified Seniors Siltin ' High Chinns Gazin’ at the Moon, Lillian? First Football Game Page Twenty-jour r Page Twenty-five Eighth Grade First Row: C. B. Dunlap, Phillip Gaines, Bill Thomas, Melrose Binkley, Jean Tally, Frona Wilkie, Charles Wade Phillips, Bobby Welch, William Clay Jones, Gilbert Oldham, Jack Oldham. Second Row: Worth Elkins, Mary Goldston, Marlyn Wilkie, Sara Jane Fields, Alma Thomas, Ruth Griffin, Betty Jane Hall, Mary Ruth Fields, Bobby Jean Phillips, Lois Mashburn. Third Row: William Fields, Louis Beal, Mack Phillips, Elbert Cook, Betty Lou Hart, Jean Herron, Mozelie Ellis, Catherine Woody, Margie Moody, Jean Cheek, Hazel Hart, Mrs. Oldham. First Row: Pearl Elkins, Betty Ruth Campbell, Isabell Campbell, Doris Jean Myers, Ruth Elkins, Donald Barber, James Hilliard, Frank Tillman, Berry Poe, John Oldham. Second Row: Eloise Gaines, Marie Powers, Geraldine Hancock, Victoria Moore, Lucy Fields, Martha Garner, Leonard Barber, Samuel Oldham, Raymond Wilkie, William (Billy) Cullipher. Third Row: Anna Poe, William Cook, Roger McMillan, James Mashburn, Roger Robinson, Mrs. Jeffrey. Seventh Grade Page Twenty-six - -- G ' cce - I T ST 0-3 Row: Carl Dunlap. Hubert Gaines, done. Gilliland. Bobby Tr .gdon. n_.. ara , F ' .-r.I- Ronnie Gaines. Jimmy Jourdan. J. T Griffin. Eugene Oldham. i Row: Jeter Dowdy. Cone Hilliard. Latalne Oldham. Bobby Jordan. Elvette r ' r . G . r ' Warren Baldwin. Eugene Causey. Franklm A;. .;.. row: Augusta Hanex-i. Callie Lee Welch. Chester Dunn. Joella Mobley. Sadie Tart. . sepnine Races. Oldh IdiR. Mclver. HarvelL Page T ' centy-ier- Fourth Grade First Row: Billy Hart, W. C. Campbell, Redga Oldham, Elizabeth Rives, Frances Gaines, Mildred Webster, Clyde Burns, Shelby Jean Elkins, Carolyn Caviness, Naomi Phillips, Iola Gaines. Second Row: Gilbert Ruth, Mosely Barber, Pat Thomas, Jackie Miller, Tommy Brafford, Mary Lou Michael, Rachel Fields, Betty Lou Caudle, Betty Jean Wicker, Glenn Smith, Larry Graham,, Ann Barber. Third Row: Mrs. Semple, Jimmy Smith, Shirley Wilkins, Inez Poe, Lucy Jane Gaines, Roy Beal, Wade Gaines, Bobby McMillan, F. D. Elkins, Victor Oldham, Harry Dean Wilkie. Absent: Ann Marie Myers, Alfred Foushee, Robert Bayles, Clarence Moody, Eugene Oldham. Third Grade First Row: Mollie Wilkie, Ruby Dowdy, Ann Gail Murchison, Ruth Ellen Jourdan, Vivian Gilli¬ land, Mollie Sims Cheek, Dan Gaines, Wesley Miller, Garland Dowd, Jimmy Phillips. Second Row: Ruth Jeffries, Ruby Jeffries, William Barber, Jerry Hart, Wayne Oldham, Norma Jean Jeffries, Iris Garner, Jerry Gaines, Tommy Wilkie, Elmer Woody, William Griffin, Third Row: Mary Elizabeth Beal, Billy Tally, Tom Hall, Lowell Graham, Roland Wilson, Harold Trogdon, William Beal, Nora Lee Cook, Fair Bell McMillan, Frances Harvell. Fourth Row: Leon Morrison, Horton Seagroves, James Lester Dunn, Garfield Smith, Bobby Ellis, Blondie Dunn, Mrs. Moore. Page Twenty-eight Second Grade First Row: Jimmy Lee Johnson, Joyce Ann Gaines, Rosa Lee Caviness, Jerry Wayne Campbell, Max Gaines, Jerry Wayde Oldham, Neuby Smith, William Clyde Elkins, Virginia Ann Willett, Peggy Jo Ann Oldham, Faydene Wilkie, Jo Ann Fields. Second Row: Charles Larry Phillips, Ray Beal, Gerald Fisher Hammer, Ronald Causey, Bill Wicker, Jimmy Mashburn, Dorothy Ann Webster, Nancy Faye Oldham, Arnold Harrington, Joe Earl Oldham, Bobby Shelton Johnson, Barbara Jean Stinson, Ruby Faye Elkins, Nancy Laura Oldham. Third Row: Miss Gary, Alia Clare Herron, Jimmy Pilkington, Johnnie Gaines, Lula Frances Seagrove, Billy Ellis, Billy Watson, Roy Malcome Beal, Wayne Douglas Smith, Shelby Jean Bright, Verneita Lee Gaines, Lawson Worth Barber, Lillie Mae Dunn, William Lee Elkins. First Grade: Miss Burke First Row: Elaine Davis, Earle Wayne Mashburn, Barbara Jourdan, Jane Phil¬ lips, Sonya Robertson, Janice Elkins, Ann Phillips, Linda Wright. Joyce Brooks, Donald Jeffries, and Ervin Woody. Second Row: Joe Cullipher, Janice Graham, Wiley Fine, David Caviness, Wayne Elkins, Marie Brooks, Peggy Hart, Sylvia Spivey, Annie Lou Thompson, Emma Jean Morrison, and Mildred Williamson. Page Twenty-nine First Grade: Mrs. Goldston First Row: Bobby Beard, Doyle Wilkie, Patricia Gaines, Anne Cook Phillips, Anne Dew Kinlaw, Lula Mae Wicker, Earl Johnson, Kay Elkins, Roger Gaines. Second Row: Martin Dowd, Roy Hart, Doris Smith, Jimmy Williams, Gale Beal, Dale Beal. Third Row: Johnny Hilliard, Billy Brady, David Mashburn, Nancy Mashburn, Betty Lou Wilson, Joyce Hancock, Rebecca Cheek, Billy Fields, Bill Foster. Page Thirty The Gold-Stone Staff Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors. Faculty Advisers. Business Manager . Associate Business Managers. Advertising Manager . Associate Ad Manager . Feature Editors . Art Editor . Associate Art Editor .. . Jane Cheek Millicent Beal, Johnnie Jean Dowdy . .. Mrs. Emerson, Mr. Bjork . Frances Goldston ..Vera Darnell, Dolores Oldham . Carol Oldham . Marietta Gates .... Delores Gaines, Gilmer McMillan . Margie Thomas .. Margie Poe The Gold-Stone Staff is a new organization in Goldston High School. Its purpose is to publish a complete record of the year’s events in an Annual. This year, it has striven to present the first edition of which the school may be proud, and from which we hope the students will derive much pleasure, not only now, but in future years as well, when they may turn again for memories of their high school days which are recorded in the “Gold-Stone” for 1947. Page Thirty-two Goldston Hi-Lites Staff Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor ___ Managing Editor ____ Business Editor __ Associate Business Manager Feature Editors . Production Manager . Art Editor ... Sports Editor . Sponsor . .. Carol Oldham .... Gilmer McMillan . Betsy Moore ... Frances Goldston . Delores Gaines Marietta Gates, Frances Phillips . Ulys Cook . Margie Thomas . Kilmer Cheek . Mrs. J. P. Emerson During the war years, publication of our paper was suspended. This year, however, we have had eight issues. We mimeographed our paper, and it grew larger with every issue. We are proud that it is so successful, for the staff really worked hard. The Hi-Lites covered every phase of our school life, and we realized a large profit from sales. Page Thirty-three High School Glee Club First Row: Betsy Moore, Josephine Gaines, Frances Goldston, Frances Phillips, Inez Oldham, Doris Hart, Ann Marie Moses, and Betty Jean Willett, Pianist— Geraldine Watson. Second Row: Raeford Oldham, Angelette Oldham, Wilma Rosser, Thelma Phillips, Johnnie Jean DQwdy, Helen Hart, and Carol Oldham. Third Row: Floyd Caviness, Charles Barber, Clyde Watson, Joy Ruth, Josephine Cheek, Margie Thomas, and Dolores Oldham. Fourth Row: Ulys Cook, John Henry Oldham, Gilmer McMillan, Director—Mrs. Jack Emerson, J. C. Burke, Howard McMillan, and Robert Willigman. Members Absent: Marietta Gates, Margie Poe, Sonny Goldston, and Delores Gaines. Elementary Glee Club First Row: Mary Ruth Allen, Joyce Oldham, Eileen Gates, Margaret Sharpe, Betty Ann Johnson, Melrose Binkley, Jean Talley, Pianist—Geraldine Watson. Second Row: Jean Herron, Boi bbie Jean Phillips, Marie Powers, Lucy Fields, Isabell Campbell, Shirley Brafford, Ruth Elkins, Augusta Hancock, Elouise Gaines. Third Row: Pearl Elkins, Doris Jean Myers, Victoria Moore, Geraldine Hancock, Hazel Hart, Elva Oldham, Mary Goldston. Fourth Row: Martha Garner, Berry Poe, Jerry Oldham, Clyde Thomas Webster, Director—Mrs. Jack Emerson, Shirley Jeffries, Shirley Mashburn, Billy Cullipher, Jack Jourdan. Page Thirty-jour Student Council First Row: Jane Cheek, John Kilmer Cheek, Delores Gaines, and Betsy Moore. Second Row: J. C. Burke, Inez Oldham, Johnnie Jean Dowdy, Ann Marie Moses, Marietta Gates, Carol Oldham, and Floyd Caviness. Third Row: Gilmer McMillan, Estelle Woody, Vera Darnell, Joy Ruth, Millicent Beal, Dolores Oldham, Ollie Seagroves, and Elma Wilkie. Student Council President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Jane Cheek John K. Cheek .... Betsy Moore Delores Gaines Motto—“One step at the time but always forward:’ After two weeks of active campaigning and speech making by the candidates in the fall, the officers of our Student Council were elected. Each home room in high school elects a president and representative to represent them in the Student Council. The librarians automatically become members. The Council has tried to promote harmony and coordination between students and faculty, and in all ways, work for the betterment of the school. It has conducted chapel programs, a clean-up campaign part of the year, worked for the improvement of the restrooms and library, and made a bulletin board for the auditorium. The refurnishing of our principal’s office, and the publication of the “Gold-Stone” have been our chief projects for the year. Page Thirty-five Beta Club First Row: Delores Gaines, Marietta Gates, Millicent Beal, Frances Goldston, and Joy Ruth. Second Row: Gilmer McMillan, Betsy Moore, Carol Oldham, Geraldine Watson, Dolores Oldham, Daisy Jordan, Vera Darnell, Jane Cheek, and John Kilmer Cheek. Beta Club President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Program Chairman Social Chairman .... ... Millicent Beal ... Delores Gaines Frances Goldston ... Alice Joy Ruth . Jane Cheek ... Marietta Gates The Beta Club was organized in Goldston High School on November 10, 1934, but has been more active for the past two years. Mrs. Ora Byerly is the sponsor. This is a national honor society composed of the Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a high scholastic average through high school. “The purpose of this organization shall be promotion of the ideals of honesty, service and leadership among high school students.” The main project this year was refurnishing an empty room to be used as a club room. This club room has proved to be beneficial to all clubs and organiza¬ tions. Other projects were sponsoring a talent show, and selling refreshments at ball games. The club sent money to the Beta Education fund. Page Thirty-six 4-H Club First Row: Berry Poe, John Oldham, Ronald Gilliand, Jean Tally, Melrose Binkley, Isabelle Campbell, Frank Tillman, Clyde Owens, and Phillip Gaines. Second Row: Sally Faye Campbell, Roger McMillan, Marilyn Wilkie, Bobbie Jean Phillips, Lois Mashburn, Josephine Gaines, Ruth Griffin, Doris Jean Myers, Ruth Elkins, Eloise Gaines, and Mariel Griffin. Third Row: Betty Lou Hart, Dolores Oldham, Grade Mae Jones, Raymond Oldham, Inez Oldham, Daisy Jordan, Robert Willingman, Jean Herron, Joy Ruth, Marie Powers, and Jane Cheek. The 4-H Club President . I nez Oi dham l ice President . Jean Herron Secretary . J 0V Ruth Program Chairman .. . Jean Tally Song Leaders . Melrose Binkley, Dolores Oldham Recreation Chairman ... Jane Cheek Motto: “To make the best better.” The 4-H Club is an organization of the future farmers of America. The Club meets once a month under the supervision of the county leaders. Usually our leaders give us a helpful demonstration on ways of better farm living. Each member is carrying out his project at home. Page Thirty-seven Bus Drivers Raeford Oldham, John R. Harris, Robert Willigman, Ulys Cook, Gilmer McMillan, Shellie Gaines, Leon Oldham, and Charlie Fields Jr. Lunchroom Workers First Row: Jean Tally, Margie Moody, Josie Fields, Ruby Ellis, Lillian Johnson, and Mary Fields. Second Row: Virginia Fields, Vera Darnell, Daisy Jordan, Emma Barber, and Katherine Woody. Absent: Mrs. C. W. Elkins, Supervisor, and Virginia Sipe. Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine Boy ' s Basketball Team First Row: J. C. Burke, Shellie Gaines, John R. Harris, Sonny Goldston, Captain, and Ulys Cook. Second Row: John Kilmer Cheek, J. L. Campbell, Gilmer McMillan, John Wilkie, Jr., and John Henry Oldham. Absent: Billy Sipe, Billy Joe Harris, and Earl Cheek. Girl ' s Basketball Team First Row: Frances Goldston, Virginia Sipe, Ruth Wilkie, Captain, Carol Oldham, and Hazel Beal. Second Row: Helen Hart, Angelette Oldham, Dolores Oldham, Marietta Gates, Delores Gaines, Millicent Beal, Ollie Seagroves, Josephine Cheek, and Frances Phillips. Page Forty Softball Team First Row: Virginia Sipe, Carol Oldham, Frances Phillips, Ruth Wilkie, and Ollie Seagroves. Second Row: Marietta Gates, Josephine Cheek, Angelette Oldham, Helen Hart, TStillicent Beal, Johnnie Jean Dowdy, Inez Oldham, and Delores Gaines. Baseball Team First Row: Norman Oldham, Ulys Cook, Sonny Goldston, Gilmer McMillan, Shellie Gaines, and John R. Harris. Second Ro w: Raeford Oldham, Robert Willigman, John Kilmer Cheek, John Wilkie, Jr., Billy Sipe, John Henry Oldham, John Thomas, J. L. Campbell, and Howard McMillan. Absent: Raymond Oldham. Forty-one Cheerleaders Jane Cheek, John Thomas, Betsy Moore, Chief, Ruby Ellis, Howard McMillan and Thelma Phillips. This is the first year the cheerleaders have been active. Led by Betsy Moore, they did a fine job of leading the students in yells at pep meetings and basketball games. Forty-two Achnautledaeme+tti To all who have given suggestions or lent a helping hand toward preparing this, the 1947 “Gold-Stone,” we want to say, “ Thanks a million!” Had it not been for their cooperation the publication of this high school annual would not have been possible no matter how much honest effort we students might have put into it. To Mrs. Jack Emerson and Mr. Carl Bjork, our faculty advisers, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation for their advice and help. We are grateful also to Mr. Braxton Flye of The Graphic Bress, Inc., for his work in helping us to prepare this book, and for the courtesy he has shown us in many ways. We also extend our thanks to Mr. Flye for his excellent photographic service. To all who advertised in our book, we extend our sincere appreciation for their generous support by taking space in the annual, and thus made it possible from the standpoint of finances. Last but not least, we give thanks to Mr. G. B. Cullipher, our principal, who has backed us from the start. He has shown unusual interest in our work. The Staff GAINES LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of N. C. Pine Lumber WE BUY STANDING TIMBER AND SAWED LUMBER C. S. GAINES H. B. GAINES Owners GOLDSTON, NORTH CAROLINA JOHNSON and GAINES Esso Station ESSO PRODUCTS, AUTO ACCESSORIES GARAGE SERVICE Happy Motoring Begins at the ESSO SIGN GOLDSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of 24 Hour Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service — PHONE 51 — SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Home of the Smith Buckner Mutual Funeral Association Compliments Compl iments of of BELK - YATES SILER CITY Company HARDWARE “Chatham County’s Shopping Center — Siler City” Siler City, N. C. COMPLIMENTS of STACY V. SOOTS, Manager ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 311-12 Piedmont Building GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 2-0702 Specialized in Retirement Income Insurance and Estate Planning AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU WILL BE APPRECIATED “ HONESTLY , IT ' S THE BEST POLICY” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of Buttercup Ice Cream SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA w ill g v « : X u ’powTh . WWAW I PURINA CHICK STARTENA « « ! ■iuu iiiiuii ituun-rimMcn imi ' i i ,;iniiH.iin JUST AROUND THU CORNER! PURINA CHICK STARTENA and PURINA CHEK-R-TABS W. H. GOLDSTON Goldston, N. C. Phone 294 HUCKANS MOTOR ROGERS ' SERVICE FUNERAL HOME PACKARD PHONE 206 Sales — Service SANFORD, N. C. L. E. Huckans, Prop. 314 Carthage Street Sanford, N. C. PALMER-REEVES CO. HARRILL ' S ESSO Gas — Oils — Accessories SANFORD, N. C. Atlas Tires Seed — Feed PHONE 190 24-Hour Service Fertilizers SANFORD, N. C. SOUTHERN UTILITIES CORPORATION Williams Oil-o-matic Products LEE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY Electrical Contracts, Appliances, “Complete Home Furnishers” Plumbing and Heating Hotpoint Appliances SANFORD, N. C. 42 Moore Street Phone 873 52 Moore St. Phone 294 SANFORD, N. C. BROWN’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY SANFORD ' S BEST TIRE RECAPPING TRACTOR TIRES REPAIRED ANTI FREEZE INSTALLED IN TRACTORS TIRES Moore Street Sanford, N. C. COMPLIMENTS COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES AT YOUR SERVICE of WAGONER ' S THE NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD JEWELERS SANFORD, N. C. The Friendly Jewelers Member SANFORD, N. C. Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SANFORD MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FLOUR, DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS Daily Capacity 350 Barrels SNOW FLAKE, SOUTHERN BELLE, HARTNESS CHOICE WHITE HERRON, AND GOLD SEAL FLOUR Sanford Choice Brand Feeds R. H. Hartness B. A. Hartness PHONE 137 SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES to the SENIORS WILLIAMS-BELK COMPANY Sanford, N. C. LEE HARDWARE CO. “Everything in Hardware” Maytag Washing Machines General Electric Appliances and Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment SANFORD, N. C. DOSSENBACK ' S WESTERN AUTO Finer Furniture ASSOCIATE STORES SANFORD, N. C. Davis Tires, Bicycles, Wizard PHONE 738 Batteries, Truetone Radios Corner of Steel and Wicker Sts. Sanford, North Carolina SANFORD RADIO CO. We ' ll Sell the Best and Service the Rest” JOHNSON ' S BEAUTY SHOP Bendix Automatic Home Laundry, “Sanford ' s Largest” Philco Radios, Norge and Philco Hair Cutting and Shaping Home Appliances by Marvin Johnson PHONE 170 14 Moore St. Sanford, N. C. Telephone 340 Sanford, N. C. WELCOME TO COLE ' S PHARMACY Compliments IN SANFORD Make us your Family Drug Store. of We go out of our way to give you ; BOBBY BURNS ' the best in friendly, personal atten¬ tion. CAFE Our two Registered Pharmacists are willing and qualified to be your con¬ fidential health guardians. Lynn Perry, Prop. ALL prescriptions from ALL Doctors for ALL persons are filled with equal care and pre- SANFORD cision. CALL US WHEN YOU N. C. NEED US Phone No. 2 Pharmacists T. R. Cole — John Terrell VANN OLDHAM PALMER ' S ESSO STATION DEALER in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries and Esso Products Where Quality Is Higher Than Price” YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED GULF, N. C. GULF, N. C. J. R. MOORE Cr SON GENERAL CREOSOTING COMPANY Flour, Feed, Seed, Roofing, Hardware Texaco Gas and Oil We buy lumber, ties, poles, and posts. We pressure treat and sell the same products or will treat your material if in large enough quantities. GULF, N. C. GULF, N. C. F. M. BARBER FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. Philco, Zenith, Crosley, and R.C.A. Radios—Sales and Service Easy and Thor Washers Philco, Kelvinator and Crosley Refrigerators Myers Pumps Goldston, North Carolina -—— An INSTITUTION conducted as a life work rather than as the means of a livelihood. RiMMER’S DRUG STORE REASONABLE RELIABLE SANFORD, N. C. Congratulations to LEE DRUG STORE The Classes of “Any Prescription The Goldston High School Any Time” And Best Wishes From Sanford, N. C. Radio Station WWGP Phones 74 and 75 SANFORD, N. C. Air Conditioned CLAPP BROTHERS’ IMPLEMENT AND TRUCK COMPANY Full-Line McCormick-Deering Dealer Genuine IHC Repairs — Expert Mechanics SAM CLAPP BEN CLAPP “Good Equipment Makes A Sood Farmer Better” Phone 95 Siler City, N. C. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of of CAROLINA DRILLING and RALEIGH STREET BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT COMPANY SILER CITY, N. C. Sanitary Water for a Shaves — Haircuts — Shampoos Healthy Future “We Strive to Please Our Phone 5312 Customers” Sanford, N. C. J. C. Burke, Mgr. GRIMES JEWELRY CO. WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CHINA SILER CITY, N. C. BILL ' S GRILL SANDWICHES — SOFT DRINKS John C. Bowers Owner Siler City, N. C. BEST WISHES To Look Your Best to the Visit SENIOR CLASS Julia Nell ' s Beauty Shop The Sanford Herald (Rilling Products) Sanford, N. C. Siler City, N. C. Southeastern Equipment Company Distributors of EDUCATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of FATHER GEORGE [toaSw S Travel by Trailwavs ► SAFE MILL STORE ► CONVENIENT ■ ► ECONOMICAL Sanford GREENSBORO North Carolina FAYETTEVILLE TRAILWAYS Charlotte, N. C. PeSitofJl CjG ia j,e Service Phone 400-J Sanford, N. C. Compliments of FATHER GEORGE JOHNSON COTTON MILLS COMPANY Sanford, N. C. of Sanford, Inc. Compliments of SANFORD DISTRIBUTING CO. Refrigerators, Radios, Furniture, Electric Pumps, Tractors, Implements and Farm Supplies, Building Supplies, Fertilizers Phone 320 15 Chatham St. SANFORD, N. C. SANFORD, N. C. PERRY BROTHERS Compliments of Operating KAMMERS MEN ' S SHOP BOBBY BURNS SERVICE STATION Sanford, N. C. Goodyear Tires — Recapping Hugh Perry, Prop. McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery International Motor Trucks Phone 44 Sales and Service SANFORD, N. C. HOLT SUPPLY CO. SANFORD, N. C. Meet Your Friends HOLLAND RADIO at the COMPANY CHATHAM COFFEE SHOP PHILCO D. L. Stanley, Prop. GENERAL ELECTRIC Phone: 104 Siler City, N. C. SILER CITY, N. C. CHRISTINE ' S TO BE WELL-DRESSED • Visit Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear McMasters-Brooks ' Telephone 307-B MEN SHOP Siler City, N. C. Siler City, N. C. TAYLOR DRUG STORE We appreciate the support and co-operation on the part of the Prescriptions shippers and receivers of freight served by us. PHONE 81 ATLANTIC AND YADKIN SILER CITY, N. C. RAILWAY COMPANY GOLDSTON STUDIO Compliments SILER CITY, N. C. of the PORTRAITS Commercial Photo-Finishing JEWEL BOX “Our Customers are Our Best Advertisement” SILER CITY, N. C. L. W. FIELDS GROCERIES, NOTIONS AND DRUGS WILLETT ' S SERVICE STATION We Appreciate Your Trade Extends GOLDSTON, N. C. BEST WISHES to the FARMER ' S UNION STORE SENIOR CLASS COMPANY Howard and Reid Willett Proprietors General Merchandise GOLDSTON, N. C. Goldston, N. C. Compliments of MILLER FURNITURE and FARMER ' S MILLING APPLIANCE COMPANY COMPANY Fine Furniture for the Home GOLDSTON, N. C. WESTINGHOUSE and ADMIRAL RADIOS and ELECTRICAL STOUT ' S GARAGE APPLIANCES GULF PRODUCTS and Oil-burning Heaters and Furnaces EXPERT MECHANICS Earl Rives Stout, Oivner A. K. Miller, Prop. GOLDSTON, N. C, Goldston, N. C. “We Strive to Satisfy You” BILL BILL SERVICE STATION WALL ' S CASH GROCERY FRED H. WALL One Stop Service Gulf Products and Tires Phone 178 Siler City, North Carolina SILER CITY, N. C. Compliments of TEAGUES CAFE WRENN ANDREWS FIRESTONE STORE Phone 254 M. R. TEAGUE, Owner P. O. Box 168 SILER CITY, N. C. SILER CITY, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE REGISTERED PURITY DIAMONDS Home-Owned by Ben C. Boren AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND PARTS EDWARDS JEWELRY STORE Siler City, N. C. BICYCLE PARTS AND REPAIRS REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, TIRES, VACUUM CLEANERS, BICYCLES, and SPORTING GOODS DRUGS Phone 223 SILER CITY DRUG CO. Siler City, N. C. Siler City, N. C. HARRIS LUMBER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PINE LUMBER E. M. HARRIS, Owner Let us demonstrate to you the Coolair - Fan for your home. It keeps you cool. GOLDSTON, NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSTON MARKET BURKE BROTHERS, Proprietors We Specialize in FresFi Meats, Groceries, and Produce. IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU! GOLDSTON, NORTH CAROLINA RESPONSIVE AND RESPONSIBLE MILLER FUNERAL HOME 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Home of Lee Mutual Burial Association Phone 24 or 25 Sanford, N. C. Compliments of FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATED DISTRIBUTORS RESTAURANT INC. Home of Good Food Sanford, N. C. Bottlers of: Where All Civic Clubs Meet NESBITT ' S ORANGE R. W. Sutton ZIMBA COLA Proprietor O-SO-GRAPE SILER CITY MOTOR COMPANY A. J. and C. I. CLAPP SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 78 SILER CITY, N. C. SILER CITY CLEANERS LAUNDRY SERVING GOLDSTON FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY! Siler City, North Carolina ELDER MOTOR CO. Phone 245 Siler City, N. C. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT MACKS ' 5, 10, and 25 SASLOW ' S STORES “Sanford ' s Largest Credit Jewelers” 21 Stores in North Carolina Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry South Carolina and Virginia Repairing a Specialty General Offices 42 Steele St. Sanford, N. C. SANFORD, N. C. CITY ISAACSON ' S DRY CLEANERS “Style Without Extravagance” SANFORD’S FIRST DRY CLEANERS Sanford, N. C. Phone 127 NANCE WHOLESALE YARBOROUGH ' S CONFECTIONS GARAGE Distributors of Specializing on QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS General Motors and Chrysler Products 18 Mclver Street P. O. Box 851 Phone 88 Night Phone 710-J Sanford, North Carolina SANFORD, N. C. Compliments of WHEN IN SANFORD VISIT COLE PONTIAC CO. TUCKER ' S ESSO SERVICE Phone 589 Corner Sanford, N. C. Carthage and Hawkins Avenue HOWELL and BADGETT CITY SERVICE STUDIO STATION Let us make your P. M. Sasser, Prop. PHOTOGRAPH GAS — OIL — TIRES today — “You will Never ACCESSORIES Be Younger.” Phone 456 Steel Street over Joseph’s 16 Mclver Street Telephone 277-L SANFORD, N. C. SANFORD, N. C. Go.+n ' filiment ' l o-jj Howard - Bobbitt Company SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments STINSON ' S GROCERY of High Quality ancl STANDARD OIL CO. Low Prices Robert R. Stinson, Owner (fsso) Vittuiy GOLDSTON, N. C. P. O. Barber, Distributor Goldston, N. C. PERRYS DEPT. STORE Where Values Are Higher Than Prices SILER CITY and GOLDSTON NORTH CAROLINA SAMUEL CHEEK COMPANY Wholesale CANDIES — GROCERIES — SPECIALTIES Rebecca Samuel Goldston, North Carolina SERVICEABLE - DEPENDABLE SANFORD HARDWARE Compliments COMPANY of MAKEPEACE MILLWORK BUILDERS’ HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS, OILS, and VARNISHES SANFORD PHONE 302 NORTH CAROLINA Sanford, N. C. Compliments of FOUR STAR FEEDS CRIB-BUSTER FERTILIZER DALRYMPLE ' S BIN-BUSTER FERTILIZER SANFORD’S LEADING SAPONA MILLS, INC. MEN’S STORE SANFORD, N. C. FRANK ' S FLORIST “Flowers at Their Best” MclVER ' S, INC. 109 S. Steel Street FOOTWEAR OF QUALITY SANFORD, N. C. Sanford, N. C. Phone 858 Chatham Grocery Co. WHOLESALE ONLY THE HOUSE OF SERVICE SILER CITY, N. C. SILER CITY CASH Serving this Community MARKET Complete Banking Facilities Groceries, Fresh Meats, Oysters, Smoked Meats, and Poultry THE CHATHAM BANK Phone 194 Siler City North Carolina Goldston, N. C. BEST WISHES BRADY FLOWER SHOP from “Say It With Flowers” SILER CITY MILLS Phone 141-A SILER CITY, N. C. Siler City, North Carolina MACK TRUCKS folSE FRAZER M and G Sales and Service PHONE 833 Dealers Standard Oil Products Repairs and Service on all makes of Cars and Trucks SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Go-mplwteittl ajj A i ] A ]U - L r ft {V J n SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Go With Texaco Washing — Polishing — Lubrication Road Service TEXACO SERVICE STATION ROBERT D. POE Phone-300B Siler City N. C. QttC. Distinctive Printing IS Economy Raleigh, North Carolina