Grantham High School - Grannawayne Yearbook (Grantham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

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XX. 1 1 X, X :X . 1XX',X 1 ,.X,g X XX .-XyX17 1',f4 XXL,1 g1- gy ' :9a'y:X.3v FL - gy11f'1,?X2:,f1,fg:gag,,1Xf 1-11' XX ' 1 1 -I 1 , 1 1, - 1 1 - 1 H' g1:,,1'.-,g11:-1,'f:114-1111 X'-wk' 1. X,1'X- we -111-.11111-1': -:W M- 1-1X1X11,-,111 1 1 1441- .1 ,1111. .1 1g,11'11'1 1' 4 -121.4 .11 iwdfts 115' .'Nf11'1.'. ua' ' zHZ '-'-.' !m0 11-1,1 me 1,111 1 K 1 1 4 1 -- 1, -un SWS Za.: A-.Q Z' 'FUD Qhilgrli ?' 1-MJ ,-4, 5 natal nn. at ii -nl 3 4 Q ' 1 it vi 11 113 FOREWORD As we, the seniors of 1950, prepare this edition of the Grannawayne, we are reminded of the pleasant memories of Grantham High School, which shall linger long after we have completed our school days here. May our experiences of joys and sorrows be a stepping stone to those who are to come behind us. Through many years of pleasant toil, the Staff has tried to recall a few of the pleasant memories. May each page refer you to a joyous chapter in your school career. Elton Thigpen Editor , X- Lx' ,lf 4 Q .'I Wv. the class of 1950. dcdicatc this issuc of the Grannawayne to Nlr. LQ. H. Johnson, who aftcr twcntv five vmrs has been .1 faithful mvmhcr of the school facniltv. As we choose our path in life. wc shall bc guidccl hx' his inspiration. for which we are now grateful. DEDICATION R I. 1.1L fit. vm: A1 I 1 lil sn .: .Ee--'A 'jfz,, W fy ' s.. 'jfs' E 'Qjkfv r A l R. L. MacDonald U ' Principal 1: xr 1 I V? X I 5 4. x? If iq- 'H 1 1 -1. . mx mr 5 rf BOARD MEMBERS 'Marion Herring, Joel Rose, Dr. L. A. Warrick, C. F. Jordon, R. E. Hood . , 1 I l 4 r , if rl ' FACULTY Miss Kathryn Chason . ..,. Senior Class, Librarian Miss Frances Glenn n.,.,...,....s,,....., r nn... Freshman Boys Mrs. H. N. Spain .n.. .....,..,,.e.. ,nn... ..,. M u s ic Teacher Miss Maggie Shuffler . .ii. Freshman Girls Mrs. Don Casey, Jr. ,, , .. ,. . .,.. . Sophomores Mr. Wiley Braxton Parker r .r Junior Class Mr. J. B. Boone ,. .... ,. ., Agriculture Mr. R. L. McDonald . . Principal P ii G .fs 5 F :ls .Y 4' 6 . V '?3'2 T?- 4-sf.: 44 L79 F 1 if GRAMMAR GRADE FACULTY First row: Mrs. Harris Radford ., . .A, Miss Doris Warren .A ,..r..s ,. Mrs. Herman Blackman nn..,..s, ,. F Miss Mabel Deans , ss.,.n.,...,. A Miss Maggie Price 4... , Second row: Miss Mary Ellen Talton ,. . Miss Doris Lee F M .,.,4. , .l,. Mr. J. I. Dunn ..Vn4.n .. ,F Miss Martha Clee Eatman . Miss Edith Cooper , ,. .. Fifth Grad'e . Fourth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Fourth Grdde Seventh Grade' . 7' ll ,. it f' E I f I I I F' . 4, xg ' 1 .- 4 1 RL i X 2 ' 1 i PRIMARY TEACHERS First row: Mrs. John Walker . Mrs. Walter Stevens Mrs. J. I. Dunn ., Miss Frances Brown Miss Ruth Stevens , Second row: Mrs. Olive Lewis ,, Mrs. K. D. Pyatt ..,.... . .S Mrs. Haywood Cox Second Grade First Grade First Grade First Grade Second Grade Second Grade Third Grade Third Grade 163 9541, , U P' 5 2 ' '?'Y:? ' 'W W i, A 51-hh. ik., E' rff Bk. L... S55-' .2 l W r ' 'fx W 31 . ,, QL Q -6 ,QE H ..---X 5 'S ,, A 1 E5f' Y... .: 5 i tr.: I , . L yn r I. ' A tiff X 3 fff 1' 5 sm' .M 'Q 43 us ,1 v V1 g 5 'Q H F5 f6JwH Q K S ,QQIVIQ fix, Sing-f eN!gfv'g,i,i 'Wi 'lIT? .wf'f'fi33'tlssH!f? M' A wa tid Rf afi- jmu E75 gwgafimsd fvfigyxau v., , .lf ,qlijghig I ' , 'Vgffiafl' U '34 M. 'Z gg - 4-1P4'.,1 'n 4 Q ilif. 'LV , , .M gf fW'2'E? + 562551 , , P X 'nu 5 Unk. Af. tg . ,. ' ,til 12,51 . A Pgifysiz 43 M A if Eff, . T' '51 Aw '..,'iVf!i hfmi fl 3'?B,Q:r'1g 4 , 4. ' :q V 'L is 11? Eliggrwv mm' - Q '11 ve mg E rE33f1 1ifiN 'ww S ?4R'? fi 4.WF 9 ' Awvqbb X, Q W if Emi if 3553524 ' MASCOTS GEORGE ROSE WESTBROOK BRENDA PAYE BEST GEORGE ALBERT WARRICK President A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest man. - Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Senior Super- lative: Senior Class Officer: 'Annual Staff: F.F.A. l, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. BILLY JERNIGAN Vice President Though he was rough, he was kindly. Senior Superlative: Junior Play: Glee Club 3, 4: F.F.A. I, 2: Senior Class Officer: 4-H l. BESSIE RUTH WILLIAMS Secretary Love understands love: it needs no talk. Senior Superlative: F.l-LA. l, 2, 3: Annua Staff: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Officer 4: Bask- etball 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver 4. DOROTHY ELOISE HOLLOWELL Treasurer One for me, the rest for you. FJ-LA. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Superlative: Class Officer 4: Annual Staff: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bus Driver Z, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3. I SENIORS .,...e 'UN , xx , . 1 'X I TEMPIE KATHERINE BARWICK Her action speaks louder than her words. F.I-l.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Annual Staff: J.unior Play, Senior Superlative: 4-H Club 1, 2: Basketball I: Softball I. WILLIAM NELSON BEST It's not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. President of F.F.A. 4: Member of F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1: Captain of Basketball team 4: Annual Staff: Basketball team 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Baseball team l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Class Superlative ELAINE CAPPS Ful of life, sense and wit! lots of fun and plenty of grit. F.H.A. Club l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Sell- ior Superlative: Annual Staff: Softball 2, 3: Junior Play: Basketball 2, 3. ' ARNOLD BORDEN CASEY JR. Roll on world, and I'll roll with you. Horace Greely Junior High N. Y.: Glee Club l, 4: Special Art Club 1: District Music 1: School of Industrial Arts 2, 3: Service Squad 2: Radio Workshop 3: Latin-American Band 3: Senior Superlative: Cheerleader 4: Annual Staff. CI-IRISTELL BEASLEY -DENNING The game of life she plays fair, always with a distinguished air. Glee Club 1, 4: Four Oaks School l, 2, 3: Softball 1. , JACK BRYANT DENNING Into each life some rain must fall, but I think I have a cloud-burst. Mary Person High School, Forsythe, Ga., '21 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Annual Staff: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Play: Bus Driver 3, 4: Senior Superlative. STEPHEN THOMAS GODWIN A good laugh is better than medicine. Senior Superlative: Glee Club 4: F.F.A. 1, 2: Annual Staff: Junior Play. JACK BARFIELD GOODE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. 4-H Club ly 2,' 3, 4: 4-H Officer 4: F.F.A. l, 2: Annual Staff: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Superlative: 4-H Club County Officer 2. .- JEWEL LORRAIN GRADY It's kindness that counts, not beauty. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Play: Senior Superlative: Annual' Staff: Class Of- icer 3. WILLIAM EARL HOLLAMON The ladies call him sweet, the stairs as he treads on them, hiss his feet. 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: 4-H Officer 4: Class Officer 4: Softball Team 3: F.F.A. 1, 2: Senior Superlative: Annual Staff: 4-H County Officer 4: Beta Club 4. ALTON LEE HOOD If you can dream, and not make dreams your master. F.F.A. 1, 2: Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Beta Club mficer 4: Annual Staff: Newspaper 3, 4: rshal 3: Class Officer 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Basketball Team 2, Softball 3, 4: HENRY STANTON HOOD JR. He laughs best, who laughs last. Basketball 3, 4: Glee Club 4: F.F..A. 1, 2: Annual Staff: Senior Superlative. Q SENIORS UW .pf Q -1f'1 NM 'Q-new an I ,xiii V ff y Q9 . Q., 'vc SENIORS av' 1 JV .C7 35' EDNA GRAY JOHNSON Her voice was ever soft, gentle and true: a perfect thing in woman. F-H-IL 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 25 Senior Superlativeg Annual Staff: Softball 2, 3. EDNA GENEVERETTE KEET .. A carefree heart is a good endowme., f.' Cheerleader lg Marshal 3: Senior Superla- tiveg F.H.A. Club l, 2, 3, 47 F.H.A. Officer 1: Basketball 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 4: Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Officer 33 Class Offi- cer 3g Newspaper Staff 3, 43 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff: Soft-I ball team 2, 3. i LEVERNA GRAY KEENE Don't let her 'silence fool you: she has her share of fun. F.l-I.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Superlativeg Soft- ball 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ANGELINE LEWIS I am helping to hold up the ladder of success. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 47 FJ-LA. Officer 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Beta Club Offi- cer 4: Annual Staff: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Senior Superlative: Glee Club Officer 4g Class Officer 2. 3. CARL CLERRON MASSENGILL The laborer is worthy of his reward. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Softball 3: Bus Diverr 2, 3, 43 Junior Play. JANET ROSE MASSENGILL The right way to kill time is to work it to death. 4-H Officer 1: F.H.A. Club l, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, ig Basketball 23 Class Officer 1. DAISY VIRGINIA MOORE A sense of humor and the power to laugh. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Four Oaks School 1, Z: Softball l, 2: Basketball 1. JAMES' ETHEL ODOM I gave my heart away. F.H.A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: 4-H Club 1, 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Junior Play. EMMA FRANCES RUTTER I will be the pattern of all patience. F.H.A. l, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Senior Superlative: Junior Play. ANNIE LOU SASSER Silence is golden. Senior Superlative: Glee Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play. SARA LUCILLE TART Cheerfulness is warm, so is love. 'F.H.A. Club l, 2, 3, 4: F.I-LA Officer 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Officer l, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Senior Superlative: Annual Staff. MAURICE ELTON THIGPEN If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you. you'll be a man my son. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President of Glee Club 4: Marshal 3: Senior Superlative: Annual Staff: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Softball 3: Clas Offi- cer l, 2, 3. SENIORS QW X, 'QS V- ' H . :- fix fl-.AS I ' X .J 'OS -49 'U' SENIORS lie l 11 'Hlztfl f , PEGGY JOYCE WILLIAMS Not only stuclious but athletic too, almost anything she can do. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. Club l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. Officer, Senior Superlativeg Chief Marshal: Softball 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Junior Play: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Annual Staff: Basketball Captain 3, 45 Bus Driver 4. PERCY THORNTON I never think of the future: it comes soon enough. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball team l, 2, 33 Sen. ior Superlativeg Glee Club 4. HUEY PEARCE WEAVER The dog that trots about, finds a bone. Senior Superlativeg Four Oaks School I: F.F.A. 2, 3: Bus Driver: Glee Club 4: An- nual Staff. DELLA FRANCES WESTBROOK A friendship, like love, is warm. Marshal 3: F.H.A. Club l, Z, 3, 4, F.I-LA. Officer 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Officer 4: Junior Play: Newspaper Staff: Annual Staff: Glee Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Softball 3, Senior Superlative. GWENDOLYN MARR WILLIAMS Laugh and the world laughs with you: cry and you cry alone. F.H.A. Club 3, Glee club 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Senior Superlative: Annual Staff. If . U -, 1 i 2 fa. fl In U. ' s !,- V V 4 , V , N 5 W sk ' - ' ' N s 1 I P 'Q - I ff' .l K s .K K ' , -L E A I QC. b IQ ' WAY BACK WHEN C11 Annie Lou Sasser: C21 Carl Massengill: C31 Tempie Barwick: C41 Sarah Tart: C51 Frances Rutter: C51 Ethel Odom: C71 Ruth Williams: C81 Gwendolyn Williams: C91 Earl Hollamon: C101 Della Frances Westbrook: C111 Edna Gray Johnson: C121 Jack Goode: C131 Genevieve Keene: C141 Janet Massengill: C151 Stanton Hood: C161 Angeline Lewis. PROPHECY Goldsboro, N. C., January 14, 1960-The Goldsboro varsity opened the season with a win over Wilmington High School. Coach Nelson Best was well satisfied with the performance of his team. New York City, May 21, 1959-Today the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company has made a change in advertising management. Arnold Casey has been named head-manager. Clay Hole, N. C., February 3, 1960-Jack Denning, local fertilizer deal- er, has predicted a Nitrogen shortage for the coming season. Grantham, N. C., June 5, 1960--Thomas Godwin has announced the opening of the El Morocco today and featuring Daisy Moore as top vocalist. Grantham, N. C., June 17, 1960-Earl Hollamon, local mortician, has been named to succeed L. T. Lightner as president of the State Under- takers, Embalmers, and Pallbearers Association. Raleigh, N. C., January 6, 1962-Senator Jack Goode has resigned to run for Governor of North Carolina in the coming election. Shanghai, China, May 7, 1960-The Baptist Mission Board has announc- ed the arrival of Dr. Alton Hood. Dr. Hood will serve as medical mis- sionary in the Shanghai area. Fremont, N. C., December 2, 1961-The management of the Fremont Drug Company has changed owners. Stanton Hood announced opening plans today. Dunn, N. C., June 30, 1960--Billy Jernigan, buyer for Johnston Cotton Company, has received a large shipment of John Deere tractors. These will be distributed to the county buyers. Rosewood, Indiana, October 6, 1961-Carl Massengill, local poultryman, has developed a chicken with a detachable head. This eliminates chop- ping blocks and axes. Raleigh, N. C., May 6, 1964-Elton Thigpen, Editor of the News and Observer, has returned from Tampa, Florida, where he was elected President of the Southern editors association. Grantham, N. C., November 7, 1965-Dr. George A. Warrick has taken over the practice of his father, Dr. L. A. Warrick. Frances Rutter, R. N., has been appointed head nurse. Chapel Hill, N. C., September 4, 1969-Huey Weaver has accepted the position as dean of men at the University of North Carolina. Corbett Hill, N. C., August 14, 1975-The Percy Thornton's are holding their annual reunion. All fifteen little Thorntons were there. His vast acres are under the able guidance and skilful hands of his older son, Percy, Jr. Woodstock, Maryland, June 17, 1963-Mrs. Aber Crombie has returned to her home. She has been named the practical Editor of the magazine, Good Housekeeping. Mrs. Crombie is the former Miss Tempie Bar- wick of Dobbersville, N. C. Raleigh, N. C., June 3, 1961-Miss Elaine Capps, R. N., has recently accepted the post of supervisor of Nurses as announced by the Rex Hospital Board of Advisors. Washington, D. C., September 3, 1960-Miss Jewel Grady is now hold- ing the position of the secretary of the F. B. I. Goldsboro, N. C., September 1, 1961-Miss Dorothy Hollowell has been elected to serve for the third consecutive year as principal of the Edge- wood Primary School. Wilson, N. C., June 2, 1954-Among the list of graduates, Nliss Edna Johnson, formerly of Grantham, graduated with top honors today from Atlantic Chirstian College. Wilson, N. C., March 4, 1957-The Senior Class of Wilson High School are presenting their annual Senior play, Baby Steps Out, under the direction of Miss Geneverette Keene, English Sponsor. Wilson, N. C., April 24, 1960-Miss Laverna Keene extends an invitation to her friends to visit her at Mademoiselle Henrette's Beauty Salon. Roseboro, N. C., September 2, 1956-Miss Angeline Lewis has begun her work today as English teacher in the Roseboro High School. Goldsboro, N. C., June 17, 1962-Miss Janet Massengill has been ap- pointed chief telephone operator of the Goldsboro operators. Dobbersville, N. C., June 3, 1958-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blackman to- day are celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Blackman is the former Miss Ethel Odom. Raleigh, N. C., Jaunary 6, 1962-Miss Annie Lou Sasser has filled the position as secretary to Senator Jack Goode. Rocky Mount, N. C., July 5, 1958-Miss Sarah Tart has returned to Rocky Mount from her vacation. Miss Tart is librarian at Mark-Bras- well Memorial Library. Salemburg, N. C., March 4, 195 8-The Senior Class of Salemburg High School have left for Washington, D. C. along with their sponsor, Miss Della Frances VWestbrook. Raleigh, N. C., May 26, 1955-Miss Gwendolyn Williams, formerly of Grantham, completed her work in the Carolina Beauty School today. Goldsboro, N. C., May 3, 1959-The District Bar Association has ap- pointed two new secretaries, Misses Pqzgy and Ruth Williams. Both are graduates of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Swinge Pig, N. C., April 30, 1967-The Billy Dennings are holding open house today, Mrs. Denning is the former Miss Christell Beasley and a graduate of Grantham. SUPERLAITVES I l Wittiest Most Artistic P Best mfnking Quietest SUPERLATTVES st Sport Hbst idknly to Succeed Neatest LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT State of North Carolina County of Wayne Grantham School We, The Class of 1950, of the aforesaid state, county and school, being of strong bodies and sound minds, realizing that we shall soon depart from our Alma Mater to begin duties in various fields of our profession, do hereby make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. and do will and bequeath our vices, virtues, and our most highly esteemed possessions to members of the incoming Senior Class, and to others of interest thereabout Grantham School. ARTICLE I To each member of the Junior Class, we bestow our good times, a successful Senior Play, Class Night, our love for Grantham High School and all the hours of happiness we have enjoyed while we were still Seniors. ARTICLE II To Miss Kathryn Chason, who has spent innumerable hours working on the annual, serving as advisor to the senior class, and director of the Senior Play, we, the Seniors, will our imperishable gratitude and everlasting love. We, the Seniors, wish to express to Mrs. Don Casey, Jr., our thanks for her thoughtfulness and kind consideration shown us during the past two years. With definite appre- ciation we thank you for assisting Mr. Parker with the Junior Play. To Miss Frances Glenn we leave our sincere appreciation for helping us this year. May our properties be pleasing to you in the future. To Miss Marie Shuffler who spent innumerable hours working with the Basketball girls and serving as Home Eco- nomics and F. H. A. advisor we are very grateful. To Mrs. H. N. Spain we expres our thanks for the interest she has shown us and for the help she has so willingly given us during the past four years. We are greateful for her untiring patience in our efforts to sing. To Mr. Wiley Braxton Parker, we leave our ardent love and devotion for his constant interest in us as coach and teacher. Our studies have been made more enjoyable with his assistance. To Mr. Mac Donald, we the seniors wish to express our thanks for the interest he has shown us and for the help he has so willingly given us during the past four years. To Mr. Edgar Sasser, we, the Senior Class wish to express our deepest appreciation for the heart-felt support he has given our basketball teams during his years at Grantham School. He has been of great benefit to the school in keeping the grounds so clean. ARTICLE III We, the class of 1950, bequeath to our beloved school our undying devotion and lifelong memories always. To our parents and friends, we, the Seniors, bequeath our heart-felt gratitude, unlimited love, and sincere appre- ciation for the untiring efforts they have put forth in help- ing us reach our present position. ARTICLE 'IV I, Nelson Best, will my athletic ability to David Jackson. I, Arnold Casey, will my ability to aggravate people to Shelton Weaver. I, Jack Denning, will six inches of my height to Gene War- rick, in order that he may play basketball. I, Thomas Godwin, will my sense of humor to Adell Hart- ley. I, Jack Goode, will my talent of music to Cleo Thompson. I, Earl Holloman, will my ability of Calling All Girls to Albert Mills. I, Alton Hood,'will my position as president of the Beta Club to Verme Brock to be a great success. I, Sf3Uf0l'l Hood, will my dry wit to Denver Lee Cotton. I, Billy Jernigan, will my dancing skill to Shelton Jordan. I, Carl Massengill, will my love for slick chicks to Gel!! Warrick. I, Elton Thigpen, will my winnig smile and cuteness to Ray' Stevens. I, George Albert Warrick, will my curls to Mildred Jernis gan. I, Huey Weaver, will my intelligence to Estelle Westbrook so she may indulge in her studies more deeply. I, lPexAcy Thornton. will my chemistry ability to Hilda Hol- an . I, Temple Barwick, will my skill of getting a man to Jean Jernigan. I, Elaine Capps, will my everlasting smlle and grin to Anell Flowers. I, Dorothy Hollowell, leave my ability to get around to Beba Gray Best. E I, Jewel Grady, will my narrow escapes to Patricia Hood. To Albert Mills, I, Edna Johnson, will my ability to have a good time. I, Geneverette Keene, will my curls to Margaret Lee Stevens. To Egbert Thompson, I, Angeline Lewis, will my courage for speaking in front of the class. ,, Janet Massengill, will my skating ability to Delores Best. I, Daisy Moore, leave my power to sing Heart Stealing Mama to Bronnie Jernigan. I, Ethel Odom, will my privilege to speak my mind to Deliot 4 Cotton. To Marie Brown, I, Frances Rutter, will my fondness for hill billy music. I, Annie Lou Sasser, will to Herman Porter my shyness so he may benefit the rising Senior Class by being quieter. To Anell Flowers, I, Sarah Tart, will my ability to keep one man. I, Della Frances Westbrook, will my skill for driving a car to Estelle Westbrook. V I, Gwendolyn Williams, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Vernie Brock. I Ruth Williams, will my skill to play the guitar to Janet y Britt. I, Peggy Williams, leave my athletic ability to Dollie Mae Walters, so she may be the most athletic girl in the Senior Class. I, Christell Denning, will to Ellis Earle Harrell my ability to stay out of schooltwo days each week and still pass my studies. I, Frances Rutter, will my power to keep from teasing David Jackson to Janet Britt. I, Ethel Odom, wish to wil my diamond to Elise Wise. I, Dorothy I-Iollowell, will to Virginia Godwin my office as treasurer of the Senior Class. We, the graduating senior class of 1950, do charge the Junior class to execute faithfully, and to the best of their ability, this last will and testament is to become effective on the day of our graduation. Testators Elaine Capps Peggy Williams Witnesses Geneverette Keene Billy Jernigan SENIOR SNAPS f 4 ps. 639 1 x L S.. -4'-.I pw-..,..,,. .7 'H N if , -5. y . -.. 2 --..-...... 5 -........ ' itdili ' lin' un-nil ,............... .........-.. ................ . ....... ..... , . '-'H'-.. '.:3.. --. ' ' :ui-U-L-naive L -.-. .-.. '.-. 1 itil .f liil ......-- . ..,.,..-,.,. '5 .-.- ..... '... -... , .... .,,. .-....- .- . - .. '.... --...ag . A -...-, .. . .. .. I - mf? wi, Q tll CLASS HISTORY For six long years we toddled behind our Mutder's, asking the same eager question, When can I go to school? Finally the day of the long awaited years arrived. With a tinge of great excitement we approached Ole Grantham Hi with 122 eager faces and sparkling eyes. As we walked into two separate rooms, who should be standing before the two desks but Miss Wells Cnow Mrs. Dunnj and Miss Prescott. The first day, tears streaked many of our little innocent faces. As the days continued, we began to feel at home and much different. Somehow with the help and patience of our teachers, we managed to get tlaigough. During the year we lost some of our students and ended with With high spirits and hopes for the coming year, we entered the second grade. There to Miss Williams and Mrs. Kirby we really became a prob- lem. At the end of the year, the little troublers were reduced to 100. We were proud bcause our teachers thought so much of us that they asked to be promoted along with us. In the third grade, by becoming very wise, we began to ask for passes to the store: of course sometimes we were refused and we weren't nervy enough to slip then. We guess we became more of a problemi to Miss Williams and Mrs. Kirby that year. By the proudness we felt the first three years, it was nothing compared to what we felt in climbing the stairs to the fourth grade. By the end of the first week, it would have been much better if we could have crawled up instead. But to Nelson it was much more fun to slide down the bannis- ters until he slid into Mr. Crouch's arms one day. Our teachers that year were Mrs. Loftin and Miss Lawrence. We shiver with fear when we think of the fourth grade, because it was then that the World War II began. Gee Whiz! The fifth grade found us in Miss Wilson and Mrs. Loftin's room, and with our noses in rings on the black-board. Neither believed in sparing the rod and spoiling the child. This year is when we got grown enough to start passing notes, and don't think we got by with it every time, because our teachers had very sharp eyes. The sixth grade found the boys admiring the teachers, Miss Deans and Miss Mitchum, and found the girls slipping around trying out their older sister's or Mother's lipstick. We became very patriotic by helping aid the soldiers abroad, and buy- ing war stamps and bonds. By noticing our records we found at the end of the year our students had dropped out until we only had 63 left. Upon entering the seventh grade, we had a different expression on our face, because we realized that we had completed half of our school days. About half of our class were surprised to find a man for a teacher and he was none other than Mr. J. I. Dunn. The rest of our class found Miss Whitaker as their teacher. The high light of this year was the day a cat got into Mr. Dunn's room and began clawing on his chest. The class really had a laugh as he shouted Scat, Seat. His favorite expression was, The lightning flashed and the thunder roared. The students in Miss Whitaker's room were very disturbed the day they didn't hear the bell ring when it was time to go home. Some were left and other buses had to carry them. Jack still remembers being slapped over a chair and getting a piece of candy to stop crying. This is the year we remember having Gwendolyn Williams join us, and also Frances Rutter, one of our former students, returned from Texas. Beginning the eighth grade, we were still separated. It was unusual to find some of us in Mr. Dunn's room combined with some of the seventh grade, and others making trouble for Mr. J. Edward Johnson. He opened each day with a good joke and then settled down to work. In the spring of '46, Mr. Johnson told of a prediction he heard over the radio That the world would come to an end at ten o'clock in the morn- ing. Jewel was very upset and Mr. Johnson said, That shows a guilty conscience. Frances and Gwendolyn asked permision to get a drink of water just as the clock was striking ten. Sorrow came to our hearts as death overtook one of our students, Luby Hall. This was the year of giggles and flirtations, with some of the girls having dates, and the boys beginning to feel their manhood. As we were divided into two groups to take Farm Family, it found one group under the care of Mr. Sutton and the other with Miss Buie. The boys looked very unusual in aprons, but they proved they could make better cookies than the girls. We ate our first lunch in the new Cafeteria about five weeks after the opening of school. Entering the ninth grade meant more than just another year at school, it meant working out schedules, deciding on subjects, and learning to be in class on time. We realized we didn't have but four more struggling years of school. The girls pestered Miss Buie while the boys were troub- ling Mr. Tart. Linwod Sasser, Roy Britt, Curtis Hill, Junior Cox, Carl Hollowell, Christine Thompson, Edna Rich, Albert Edwards, Luby Howell, Oscar Drawhorn, Daniel Westbrook and Myrtie Howell left us. Helen Gray, Alton and Stanton Hood joined us. Our girls had their first class party at night at the home of Ethel Odom, and we invited partners. After enjoying our Freshman year, we looked forward to being sophomores. We progressed and finally we were known as the tenth grade, with our advisor as Mr. C. H. Johnson. He seemed almost as a grandfather to us. because he had taught most of our parents. Our class party was in the school cafeteria, and everyone was thrilled and excited over it. l Mr, McDonald said the room with the highest per cent present could have a half day off to go where they wished. Our class was lucky enough to have the highest percentage one month. We had a picnic at play period and a hike the rest of the day. Instead of having our usual time out for Christmas, we had three extra weeks. It snowed so much we couldn't come back to school. The new building was completed at last, and we had a big thrill by starting our studies in a more roomy and better lighted building. We were the proudest of our new library. It seemed as though we were walking into a never-ending room compared to the little cubby hole we moved out of. Jack Denning left us to attend a school in Georgia, and cupid shot his arrow and caught Ellena Best and Janet Price. David Pennington, Oscar Edwards and Luby Denning joined the army and Huey Weaver joined us. This found our enrollment down to 37. Mr. Johnson's expression was It is better for the shirt tails to run after the frock tails, rather than the frock tails to run after the shirt tails. . Ten of us girls served for the J unior-Senior Banquet. We were dressed in white dresses with clown aprons and caps. After troubling Mr. C. H. Johnson over our boy friends and girl friends, we went joyously up to the eleventh grade and found Mr. Parker for our teacher. It was the first of this year that the love bug bit Edna Earle Britt, Doris Brock and Lola Mae Laws. Much to our surprise Ralph Weaver joined Uncle Sam's service. Daisy Moore, one of our former students, joined us. By working like Busy Bees we managed to get our Junior Play up in two weeks. The Little Clodhopper was a tremendous success, and was presented November 23, 1948. The next big highlight was the Junior Career Day with all of us look- ing forward to a trip to Goldsboro, and a barbecue dinner. We were very interested in the Art Exhibit, especially the Grantham section. The biggest highlight of all was the J unior-Senior Banquet for which we worked real hard. Everyone worked hard, but at the same time enjoy- ed it. It was a Hawaiian theme, and our waitresses were dressed in grass skirts. We got many compliments on our beautiful decorations. This big event came off the 6th of May, 1949. At the close of the school term our class had a weiner roast at May's Pond CDudley Beachj, May 30, 1949. On class night instead of carrying a rose chain like the other Juniors had done in the past, we decided to carry wands of roses, and with them We formed an archway for the Seniors to pass under. Our song to the Seniors was written by Ruth Williams to the tune of My Happiness. Our motto was, Tonight we sail, where shall we anchor, our colors were green and pink, and our flower was Pink Carnation. During the summer a few members of the class gave Mr. Parker a sur- prise birthday party. It was at May's Pond CDudley Beachj on July lst, 1949. At last, the awaited year came and we were proud Seniors. Our teachers were all back except Mr. C. H. Johnson. To our sorrow he retired, and it seemed as though one of our own family had left us. Although we still see him at times, it doesn't seem the same. Miss Frances Glenn took his place. After wondering all summer whether Miss Kathryn Chason would be with us as our Senior Home Room Teacher, the first day answered our question, as we walkcd in the room and saw her sitting behind the desk. We had lots of fun the night we went on our hayride, and also bowl- ing. We all went on a big truck with hay in the back for us to sit and stand on. Although it was cool, we still had our fun. We still remember our falls leaving us bruised and sore the times we went skating, but it still wasn't compared with our falls we got our J un- ior year skating. We had lots of fun at all our parties given by students of our class. We were thrilled beyond speaking when we were told we could have an Annual. It is the first annual Grantham has had in about eleven years. Our Senior play was Look Me In The Eye with twelve characters. It came off March 25th, 1950. Our class was the largest class to graduate in several years, with an. enrollment of 34. As the end of the year approached, our hearts became heavier and heavier. Our thoughts linger back to the many happy school days we spent together, and our eyes were misty with tears as we said good-bye to class mates, teachers, friends and most of all to Grantham, our Dear Ole Alma Mater. 1 'Q fiw gh M51 1 55. ,,?,,,,x : 1, jim A wsglfw ' fwfr? ' ' 4 ,M 4 mg, I WQSQF J.. 1. ' 4' 2U - A g.4 i Milf. ,V x 'ilzigfhzi-11if..x f Q52 ?'y,5,. - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ray Stevens Pat Hood President Vice President I .X Emma Vann Vernie Brock Secreta ry Treasurer J UN IORS Yin., Beba Gray Best Delores Best Janet Britt , urs, 'QI' x ' V 95-nv Marie Brown Deloit Cotton Denver Lee Cotton new-R Y iw. 'WT' 'v-N , ui fi! i sf X I I X Y f Anell Flowers Virginia Godwin Ellis E314 Harrell R' . Q- if l M ' 5 --1 WL' ,v N . Q. Q L Adell Hartley J UNIORS . px Pg 'VW 13. ri ig, , hu. ., ,ywjixt 'Q Q, MQ rw -- wit 'K Hilda Holland David Jackson 1x1- Bronnie Jernigan 3-un! Shelton Jordan 1 xx v,. 1 I ' XXQXVX 1' X x 'Aff' 1 Y :xx l I Jean Jernigan Mildred Jernigan r 9' ,Q l , I 1 4 a 1 4 I' d ' .AVN 4 . we ,T 5 4 5, 1 .' -, 1 'P- V- f f X I K, Albert Mills Herman Porter J UNIORS 'fx 'QW TK: w, . Q! ,Q X wx V3 V , 'Us .N e' Margaret Lee Stephens Cleo Th0mDS0l1 Dollv Wilfefs Eugene Warrick ,,,,, -r .AMW serene Westbrook Elsie Wise 7--w 2 Egbert Thompsem '1: Q, ee A Qv- ,N lf' A , JI I RIT Shelton Weaver NM 'X SNAPSHOTS f TW' nf' 4 I K 4,7 X P -5- if 0 5-. EIGHTH GRADE Miss LEE EIGHTH GRADE MR. DUNN fa' NY. L' 133'-or .' ISI NINTH GRADE GIRLS President ............ ...... M arie Hood Vice-President ...... ..... S hirley Sasser Secretary ............ ...... S hirley Jordan Treasurer ..... ............ S hirley Casey Reporter ....... ...................... L ois Mills Advisor ...................................................... Miss Marie Shuffler First row: Lois Mills, Shirley Casey, Shirley Jordan, Shirley Sasser, Marie Hood, Velva Gray Raynor, Peggy Jean Taylor. Second row: Hilda Williams, Gertrude McCullen, Elnor Gray Worrell, Geraldine Edwards, Ann Hollowell, Carolyn Pipkin, Nannie Lee Hinson, Nettie Gray Barwick, Betty Thomp- son. Third row: Esther Brock, Dorothy Laws, Ranette Warrick, Lillian Tyner, Edith Barnette, Elnora Darden, Janet Odom, Barbara Sasser, Maxine Bryan, Miss Marie Shuffler. Motto: In life's chain count us a link Class Flower: Pink Carnation Class Colors: Blue and White .h. , -.., NINTH GRADE BOYS President ......................... ..... C arrol Porter Vice-President ................... ........... F loyd Hood Secretary and Treasurer ..... ..... S tuart Nethercutt Reporter ............................ .................. J ohn Casey Advisor ........................... ...... ....... M i ss Frances Glenn Jerry Jernigan, Delma Westbrook, Lemuel Cox, Jimmy lmgpen, Norman Westbrook, Floyd Hood, Stuart Nethercutt, Sidney Wise, Dclma Earl Jackson, Roger Howell, Odell Westbrook, Estel Britt, Woodard Burch, Leon Hollowell, Russell Wells, Bobby Futrelle, Royster Jernigan, Sherrell Jernigan, Jennings Strickland, James Herring, Miss Frances Glenn, Sherwood Keene, Carrol Porter, J. W.,Bryan, Delma Thornton, Ben Warrick. George Rose Westbrook, mascot: Bourbon Ivey, Ambrose Thompson. Motto: Rise and Shine Class Flower: Red Carnation Class Colors: Red and White u som-1oMoREs X 3 First row, left to right: Jean Ingram, Donald Weaver, Ruth Flowers, Lamont Weaver. Joyce Grady, Bobby Casey, Frances Tyner, William Casey, Annie Jean Britt, Alvis Den- ning, Joyce Turnage, Rachel Lambert. Second row: Mrs. Don Casey, Jr., Bobby Sutton, Eugene Howell, Mary Louise Mozingo. L. J. Denning, Juanita Goode, Charles Thompson, Ruby Lee Porter, Carl Hartley, Mary Casey, Kenneth Wilkins, Willa Gray Lewis, Clara Belle Westbrook. Third row: Gornetta Johnson, Evangeline Jackson, Flora Mae Rich, G. L. Jackson, Loree Keene, Billy Massengill, Franklin Denning, Edward Hines, Ann Thigpen, Seth Best, Ida Frances Britt, Cooper Westbrook, Virginia Lee. Mrs. Don Casey, Jr. Sponsor I? Frances' Tyner Qobby Casey Joyce Grady President Vice President Serretary and Treasurer MOTTO: To hold our ship steady, no matter how turbulent the seas. CLASS FLOWER: Pink Carnation. CLASS COLORS: Pink and Green. SNAPSHOTS mia J r I' N X G Q' 4 'S -1' X M! ,nz U rl ,.,. f . ff Z' fl 4,4-0-' .nh F FP-34 ' -. 3 ,..f 521 I 1, 1-f-.. M 'N 1 I R Q J 4 I! If J f ,Im in GRANNAWAYNE STAFF Alton Hood Associate Editor ' 2-fi, 'aa-0 MM 4, in f 4 . .0 S Q Its' Q, . Della Frances Westbrook Secretaru and Treasurer two 1-:um D0I'0fhY Hollowell George Albert Warrick ASS!Sfl1t7f Mdnaael' Business Mangggf Miss Kathryn Chason Advisor Testators and Prophecy .......... Jack Denning Arnold Casey Elaine Capps Geneverette Keene Angeline Lewis Ruth Williams Poet ............. Photographers ..... ......... E arl Hollamon Tempie Barwick Historians ...... ......... J ack Goode Ethel Odom Frances Rutter Jewel Grady Athletic Editors ...... ............ N elson Best Peggy Williams Activity Editors ..... ......... H uey Weaver Sarah Tart Class Editors ...... ...... E dna Johnson Thomas Stanton Hood Gwen Williams Senior Class Solicitors ....... K BETA CLUB President ....................... ......................................., A lton Hood Vice-President ....... .................... H erman Porter Secretary ........... ...... D ella Frances Westbrook Treasurer ............... .............,.......... J oyce Grady Faculty Advisors ...... ..... M iss Kathryn Chason Mrs. Don Casey, Jr. Miss Chason, Alton Hood, Herman Porter, Della Frances Westbrook, Joyce Grady, Margaret Stevens, Angeline Lewis, Mrs. Casey, Ruth Flowers, Peggy Williams, Delores Best, Pat Hood, Beba Gray Best, Geneverette Keene, Juanita Goode, Willa Gray Lewis, Loree Keene, Lamont Weaver. ,Q -KQNLMQA! 0,3 ' Y, ' .u. .ab :V A. W-3-Agn 1 , ., H W 4 .' . , ' 45 m r: Q' ' - Al M 1 .R V r A , . L , ,sa ' yn bl 5 fi ia i .. 4 4 4. .. Al - Q I GLEE CLUB President .....................................................,....., Elton Thigpen Vice-President .................. ....... A ngeline Lewis Secretary and Treasurer ..... ......... .............. N elson Best Director .......................... ............................. M rs. H. N. Spain Pianists ...... ...... S arah Tart and Shirley Sasser Mrs H. N. Spain at the piano. NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............................................ Margaret Stevens Business Managers .......... Juanita Goode and Herman Porter Society Editors ..,........... Delores Best and Geneverette Keene Sports Editors ..... ......... J oyce Grady and Peggy Williams Humor Editors ................ Patricia Hood and Angeline Lewis Art Editors .............. Willa Gray Lewis and Lamont Weaver Typists ........ ......................... B eba Gray Best and assistants Reporters ..... ....,. L oree Keene, Ruth Flowers, Alton Hood. Della Frances Westbrook Sponsors ...... ....... M rs. Casey and Miss Chason 5+ A V ,M hid- it 'P' FH-A F.H.A. 5 wi J -- + 1 I President ............. .... D ella Frances Wsetbrook s Vice-President ....... ..... M argaret Lee Stevens N Secretary ....... ....... J uanita Goode Treasurer ..... ........ R uth Flowers Reporter ..... ...... B eba Gray Best Historian ....... ...... P atricia Hood Pianist ........... .......... S drah Tart Song Leader .......... ....... A ngeline Lewis Parliamentarian ....... Advzsor ................ .... Delores Best Miss Marie Shuffler if 2 ..,. l K 1 3 5 -19' -na--p-N...-Q- 11 GL President ...... . ......... .. Vice-President ......... Secretary ............... Treasurer .......... Reporter ........ Watch-Dog .............. J io ?-1-fl na fi 47 A. F. F. A. Nelson Best Bobby Casey Jack Denning Vernie Brock Elton Thigpen Percy Thornton Advusor .................................................. .......... J . B. Boone I .,,. .'Ag 11 hav h 9-9 llnll w'.u'um wvtal ill! I I ' ' N2 LUNCH ROOM WORKERS Left to right: Miss Louise Jernigan, Mrs. Edgar Sasser, Mr. Edgar Sasser, Mrs. E. T. Gr-adv, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Joel Rose. , 1 y i 5 3 ,,, Org' BUS DRIVERS First row, left to right: Ruth Williams, Peggy Williams, Dorothy Hollowell, David Jack- son. Second row: Carl Massengill, J. W. Bryan, Jack Denning. Third row: Albert Mills, Carrol Porter, Deloit Cotton, Huey Weaver. --if 'PML 7 MT lv GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Captains: Peggy Williams and Dorothy Hollowell Coach: Miss Marie Shuffler First row: Marie Hood, Mary Casey, Geneverette Keene, Annie Jean Britt, Loree Keene. Scond row: Della Frances Westbrook, Dorothy Hollowell, Peggy Williams, Margaret Stevens, Joyce Grady, Frances Tyner. Third row: Edith Barnette, Miss Marie Shuffler, Ruth Williams. 44 fu, I up i ,. ff. ' rf V ! 1 I I ,Ubin ...ff I if, w J z' nil A V' ' X J, jf -- --4 W - .1 'qv mf of f A I 'L I , 44 7 arf' ' :'v'f'LL'lyPN Q BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Coach: Mr. Wiley Braxton Parker Left to right: Bobby Sutton, George Albert Warrick, Floyd Hoode, Jack Denning, Lemuel Cox, Herman Porter, Elton Thigpen, Seth Best, William Casey, Mr. Braxton Parker, and Nelson Best. l. 'P+- li Ethel Odom, O QQ-'19 1 . 4 fl A, Q4 W4 CHEERLEADERS Arnold Casey, Juanita Goode, Bobby Futrelle, Ruth Flowers GooSiE. UA Q vow 23 ,Lu- i 'W '.,. . V 2.- SNAPSHOTS o 1 r 9 . fi X-dmv! N 7 I I ' 4 guns nr-Q or-0 Bi ir iii ig. 4'1 'N CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from E. G. MCCULLEN Quality Meats - Groceries Hardware Hamburgers Hot Dogs Drinks Compliments of TOWN 25 COUNTRY BOTTLED GAS Use Metered Gas Service . . Wherever You Go! 147 South Center, Goldsboro KINSTON FAYETTEVILLE TARBORO Why not choose . . A Helpful Bank A Friendly Bank A Home-owned and operated Bank :VA Safe Bank Talk to your friends who bank with us, borrow from us, and use our ,many other services, then follow their advice . . . u THE BANK OF WAYNE GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 'l:Member Federal Deposit Insurance Trust Corporation Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 26 COMPANY 215 W. Walnut Street Phone 1602 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA RICKS COLD STORAGE and LOOKER PLANT C0 'P'fmmfS Of Freezer Lockers-Meat Curing S'0 'f'e GAY'S CLOTHING STORE SNOW CROP AND DULANEY Frozen Foods MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Visit SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY Anything In Hardware GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA See me for you Tobacco Barn and Hail Insurance Automobile and Fire Insurance J. J. WHITEHURST ,MT. OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Eat Nlt. Olive Pickles Compliments of T,,ey,re Better CENTRAL LUNCH MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of ALBERT'S GROCERY KRAFT'S STUDIO and MARKET 1200 North George Street MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro, N. C. Phone 1512 R O B I N S O N ' S Prescription Specialist GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA I ...I Compliments of HOTEL GOLDSBORO GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 1 FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE GARNER BROTHERS MT. OLIVE. NORTH CAROLINA T. R Thigpen Insurance Tyndall Funeral Home Ins. Agency Funeral Directors Complete Insurance Protection Ambulance Services T. R. Thigpen B. H. Ficken Phone 2303 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA CLINIC DRUG COMPANY A Good Drug Store JACK LISTER and S. B. BOYD Phone 2239 Mount Olive, North Carolina ALBERTYS SODA GRILL The talk of the town . . . The Best In Sandwiches and NELL JOSEPH SHGP Fountain Service CENTER ST. MT, OLIVE' N. C' GoLDSBoRo. NORTH CAROLINA ELLIS MOTOR SALES, INC. MTI OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Wrecker Service ,...., .......... W elding Phone 2005 , 'C GOLDWAYNE LAUNDRY '25 DRY CLEANERS Odorless Dry Cleaning GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of GOLDSBORO BILLIARD PARLOR Compliments of DIXIE LUNCH Anything Good to Eat GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Walnut Street Phone 9135 D. B. SUTTON 8 SON Located at Suttontown General Merchandise 8' Farm Products NEWTON GROVE, N. C. TELEPHONE 301 Compliments of CLYDE REAVES V. C. Fertilizers and Seeds MT. OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Sell Tobacco With the Farmers at the FARMERS WAREHOUSE OOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 709 Q PATTERSON BROS. FURNITURE CO. 111 East Main Street ------ - Telephone 2322 MT. OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of WELLS GROCERY STORE General Merchandise Planters Fertilizer ROUTE 1, GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA - PHONE 1992-W5 FROZEN DELIGHT Compliments of fNext to Carolina Theatrel MT, Home Made Ice Cream DRY CLEANERS Hot Dogs Hamburgers MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of MADE RITE BAKERY GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of HUB DEPARTMENT STORE OOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA THOMPSON-WOOTEN OIL COMPANY Shell Petroleum Products GOLDSBORO . . .... KINSTON Sterling Wooten -- Earl Thompson FORD TRACTOR BRYAN TRACTOR 'Z5 EQUIPMENT CO, GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA DENNING INSURANCE AGENCY Luther A. Denning Hubert V. Denning Fire - Life'- Casualty - Bonds Professional Building 111 South John Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA C. W. Oliver M. S. Porter, Jr. C. W. Oliver, Jr., ENGLISH S5 OLIVER Fruits, Produce, Fertilizers, Cotton Office Phone 2426 Mount Olive, North Carolina THOMAS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Anything for the Office Social Stationery - Greeting Cards Phone 243 110 West Walnut Street Goldsboro, N. C. WATSON'S FOOD STORES 500 North John 518 East Ash GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Phones 319 - 1652 McBRIDE AND HERRING SPORTING Gooos COMPANY Special Prices to Schools and Teams Anything In Sporting Equipment 152 South Center Street PHONE 1813-J GOLDSBORO, N. G. L n lulunl Wholesale -- Retail GRAY'S SEAFOOD MARKET I We Dress and Deliuer ' 704 North George Street I Phone 2323 Night 2106-J In-Dunn I High Grade Commercial Printing P ELMoRE's W dd, I I e ng n t t'o RADIO SERVICE ' V' 3' ns I I and Announcements Borden Bunldlng V Phone 2188 A. L. BROCK COMPANY Telephone 2193 Mt. Olive, N. C GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ELLIOTT PACKING COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Sausage and Meats Phone 300 700 Block South John Street Goldsboro, North Carolina ,C Compliments of CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC. The New FERGUSON TRACTOR And Ferguson System Implements GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA , J. S. JORDAN '25 SON Anything for the Farm and Home R.F.D. No. 3 Mount Olive, North Carolina Compliments of FARMERS WHITES STORE SUPPLY COMPANY Farm and Dairy Supplies 118 North John Street MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro, N. C. Compliments of EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA R. F. D. 1 Compliments of WILLIFORD BARBER SHOP McCullen Store Grantham GOLDSBO Phone 1992-R2 R L. V. WILLIAMS Groceries 'Z5 Service Station Auto Assessories o, N. c. R. F. D. 1 cotossoao, N. c PM ,mu HATCHER SMITH MOTOR CO., INC. Sales - CHEVROLET - Service Dial 2398 Mount Olive, North Carolina GOLDSBORO SILK STORE ComPlimf 2fS Of We sell the materials we work with Carolina Power 8 Light Co. 211 N. JOHN ST. GoLDsBoRo, N. C. PHONE 51 Or 52 C-OLDSBORO, N- C Compliments of COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION Saies FORD Service GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA n - Compliments of Compliments Of ANTHONY WAYNE Service Center W' H' 8 Corner James and Mulberry Streets Service Is Our First Consideration GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 7 Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE GoLDsBoRo, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of S. H. KRESS '25 COMPANY THE SHOPPING CENTER Groceries 8 Meats 201 East Holly Street PHONE 2446 GOLDSBORO, N. C ED'S DRIVE INN llvf Sl-Aff Fried Chicken - Sandwiches - Steaks -- Seafoods Soft Drinks - Milk Shakes Curb Service Telephone 956.1 - Goldsboro, North Carolina - Prop. Edgar Hales C. J. STRICKLAND 8 SONS Hardware . . . Groceries Phone-Newton Grove 29-1 Dobbersville, N. C. LOWE'S Firestone Store Team prices on all of your athletic equipment by Wilson FIRESTONE HOME 8 AUTO SUPPLY MOUNT o1.1vE. N. C. CAROLINA SHOE REBUILDERS Quality Shoe Repairing Expertly Done 124 East Walnut Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BROWN DRUG CO. 130 East Walnut Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of LUBY BELL MOTOR CO. Chrysler--Plymouth 119 West James Street PHONE 179 MT. OLIVE, N. C STANLEY'S FUNERAL HOME Chestnut Street at James P Goldsboro, North Carolina Telephone 13 64 Francis W. Stanley BRANCH BANKING 25 TRUST COMPANY The Safe Executor Open an Account With this Courteous, Friendly Bank CHECKING SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNT WEIL'S S-T-R-E-T-C-I-I-E-S your dollars and gives you high fashion to boot! DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING UNDER ONE ROOF Goldsboro, North Carolina W if M WWW y X. 'L ,ef ,svn -Iv Y sig.-fl'-iw' r r ,fl -V W- , 4- , ,. ,I , .- 5 Qu' ,yl.,c,,-in 1q,1'.,iEifk11i,,g5:3i, B 5Ff XQq'!5J' : HW 'gk' 4 ,f v f it ' rw' M '. Y, 1 ' '- , .,. - '. 4' .- , 1 1 It w 1 E85 5 5, V J 'ji LW. 1 W I yi rl 1 1 1 X X 4 f ,Q . n v Q r, . , .5 ' 1 , V, . . 1 X .1 wh Ag. . 4 O JK , ,. 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