Mayo High School - Golden Bear Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

Jor memories that never fade, Jor i.lopes and dreams that never die, Jor friendship that these daps are modi in p, li)e f ove you JKapo Jtiph. 0hie re’s a p ace in our hearts, jfhat cut never prow o d dho ’ times depart. or the treasures you are pivinp us are i e po d- Jde’re putiinp them awap in our hearts forever, 7! ma JKater hear, dn homape and opa tp due. Andwhen a fife’s victories at fast we’ve won, 7)e’ pap tribute to pou. jSnTT Organizational PRESENTED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF MAYO HIGH SCHOOL DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA yi 7. )orcf Jrom U ie C cfitor We, the staff, have endeavored to make this yearbook, Mayo’s first, one full of memories that will never fade. I hope that this book will be cherished and treasured by each reader for years to come. We have attempted to illustrate, by use of pictures and words, the many sides to any student's life at Mayo: the academic front, in which he prepares himself to provide for his family and himself; the social front, in which he leams how to live with his fellowman; and the organizational front, in which he learns the importance of each person’s performance to the effective performance of any group. All of these combined with each student's own natural aptitudes make Mayo what it is. We hope what has been started this year will continue as a tradition that will give each class a book filled with unfading memories. Ronald Norwood Editor-In-Chief 4 UJie L)earbooJz StafJ Left to right, FRONT ROW: Linda Wingate, assistant editor-in-chief; Boyd Johnson, business manager; Elijah Cannon, feature editor; Ronald Norwood, editor-in-chief; Sammie Jackson, copy editor; Frances Campbell, associate editor; Cheryl Hayes, feature editor; SECOND ROW: ad staff, Freddie Mack, Wallace Bradley, Frank Mance, Wallace Richardson, and Archie James. CJ£e JJatron These people promoted interest in the com- munity for our first yearbook. Left to right: Mrs. Modestine Mack, Mrs. Clementine Smalls, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mrs. Pearl Ross, Mrs. Virginia Dowling, and Mr. Malon Yarborough. 5 Mr. Bennie Amos Gary Principal of Mayo High School B.A., Allen University M. Ed., Boston University Honorary Doctor of Humanities, Allen University 6 JlTeet U£e ()fia lenye Of JAe Juture To the faculty and student body of Mayo High School: I am deeply appreciative for the honor which you have bestowed upon me by dedicating to me the first Mayo annual, The Bear 1966. I feel humble and unworthy of such honor. However, I accept this honor with deep humility and trust that I may be able to measure up to the expecta- tion and confidence placed in me. As we look to the future, may our hopes bring greater challenges to all men everywhere. Education in its simpliest meaning is the communication of ideas and information from teacher to students, the inspiring of young people by older ones, and the generating of a yearning for learning. Mayo is looking to the future. We do have in fact better buildings, apparatus and libraries which are necessary for a better education in this changing world. The facilities are increasing as funds become available from our county, state, and Federal Government. This places a greater responsibility upon teachers and administrators to see that priority with regard to needs of the children of the various communities are met, thereby, providing the children of our community with necessary buildings, materials, and equipment to meet the challenge of our time. As these needs are met, it becomes all the more important that we also have teachers who can in- spire while enlightening, who can excite while interpreting and explaining, and who can give both direction and discipline to young minds. Such teach- ing will do more than any other single thing to help our young people to meet the challenge in our complex society, thereby, decreasing the dropout rate in our public schools. 7 Bennie Amos Gary J ecficaiion An Aonor of fAe years of c ec icatecA service to tAe fas A f affecfiny ancA moAc iny fAe Awes of fAe fAousancts, fAaf Aaue passecA fArouyA fAe cAoors af JACayo AAiyA, info an infeAAiyenf refinecApeopAe aSAe fo parfaAe of fAe promisecAyoocAin fAe “SAreat Society ”, cue cAo cAecAicate our first annuaA tAe 1965 uSAoAcAen A5ear” to Dr. A3ennie Almos lAary, principaA of Alt ay o AAiyA. a or Hhe re as ures o u 're (Jioiny (Us V Administration an f Aacufty Mr. G. C. Mangum Superintendent of Darlington Area Schools B.A., Wofford College M. Ed.. University of South Carolina Additional Work, University of Maine Mr. G. C. Mangum is doing an excellent job. As we look back, we can see steps of improvement under his administration. As we look ahead, we can get a prospective of better days to come. With his ability and his kind of spirit, he gives all who come under his direction a feeling of inspiration and security. 10 Office Jjaye Vermella Kelly Dr. Bennie A. Gary, and secretary, Mrs. Emma D. Smoot o ur ice At l)orA. . . 11 Mrs. Minnie Jackson ex- plains the Nuclide Chart. Mr. James K. Davis - Eco- nomics Instr., We enter this room to prepare our- selves for a better tomor- row. Mrs. Alzenia Miles, English Instructor. 13 Miss Annie B. Brown ex- plains the beginning of man to her world history class. Mrs. Creola Green, our advisor for our most business minded students. Mrs. Yvonne Pinson ex- plains the importance of diction in the English Language. Mr. Joseph Brown-Indus- trial Arts, Hey, who measured the door?” M Mrs. Bertha Cooper checks for mistakes on a bulletin board in her English class. Miss Doris George English Is it prose or poise? Mrs. Mable Samuel General Science Dazzles at the wonders of science. Mr. Lionel Johnson ex- plains the fundamentals of modern algebra. 15 Mr. Capers Robinson in- structs a ninth grade math class. Miss Carolyn Mack-Music Do-re-mi. . . Mr. Freddie Williams As the world turns Mr. Italy Greene From an acorn, the mighty oak 16 Mr. John Alsbrooks, Jr. United States History Instr. One world or none. Mr. Virgil G. Wells Physical Ed. Instr. Coach Blinded by the glitter of golden treasure.” Miss Theola M. Wilson Foreign Language Dept. The expression of ideas through language. 17 Mrs. Josie Samuel Mathematics Instr. A = 1 2 (bh) Mr. James Cooper World History and Band Instr. Around the world in 80 days. Mr. Edward J. Mclver Biology Instr. From a cell to man. Mrs. Mary Hammonds Substitute Teacher Mr. Handy McLendon Science Instr. E=mc From these we get our nourishments. Mrs. Thelma Brown and Mrs. Rosa Graham. Janitors: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. James, Mr. Slater, and Mrs. Lighty. 19 u £ e e n i o r i c e SEATED: Left to Right: Ronald Norwood, vice- president; Sammie E. Jackson, president; Sandra Clemmons, sec- retary. STANDING: Left to Right: Judith Blackmon, assistant secretary; Archie James, treasurer; Gwendolyn Powell, chaplain. r s 20 MAXINE BACOTE Aim: Seamstress JUDITH M. BLACKMON Aim: Priv. Secretary PATRICIA Y. BACOTE Aim: Reg. Nurse DOROTHY M. BENTON Aim: Seamstress GLENN BESS Aim: Marine WALLACE BRADLEY Aim: Physical Ed. Instr. CHRISTINER BELL Aim: Elementary Teacher RICHARD C. BRANHAM, JR. Aim: Chef 21 SHIRLEY A. BROCKINGTON Aim: Clerk Typist E. ROBERTA BROWN Aim: Priv. Secretary THELMA L. BROWN Aim: Soc. Stud. Instr. BARBARA J. BRUCE Aim: IBM Programmer JACQUELINE U. BURNETTE Aim: Soc. Science Instr. ANDREW J. CAIN Aim: Pro. Basketball Player TRESSA A. CAMPBELL Aim: Priv. Secretary ELIJAH CANNON, II Aim: Marine Biologist 22 PEARL CAPERS Aim: Cosmetologist WILLARD CARRAWAY Aim: Interior Decorator SANDRA A. CLEMMONS Aim: Social Worker JULIA A. COE Aim: Home Economics Instr. JOHNSON COOPER Aim: Military Career FERDINAND COSOM Aim: Barber SAMMIE L. COTTON SADIE M. CURTIS Aim: Registered Nurse 23 DENISE DARGAN Aim: Industrial Worker LILLIE M. DAVIS Aim: Cosmetologist ADDIE M. DIXON Aim: Private Sec. BETTY J. FOXE Aim: Cosmetologist AUDREY M. FRANKLIN Aim: Elem. Teacher GEORGE E. FRANKLIN Aim: Automobile Techn. 24 DAVID GANDY Aim: Automobile Racer ROSE M. GARDNER Aim: Undecided WILLETTA B. GARNER Aim: Reg. Nurse WALLACE GOODSON Aim: Gen. Worker CAROLYN GREEN Aim: Reg. Nurse KAYE F. GREEN Aim: Cosmetologist SUSAN GREGG Aim: Switchboard-operator EVERLINA HAM Aim: Reg. Nurse 25 PEARLINA A. HAM Aim: Priv. Secretary LEONARD HANKINS Aim: Pro. Football ERNEST HARRISON Aim: Psychiatrist CHERYL D. HAYES Aim: Social Worker DOROTHY J. HERBERT Aim: Singer WILLIE L. HERBERT Aim: Tech. Engineer JO-ANN HINES Aim: Seamstress CARRIGAN H. HOLLOMAN Aim: Voc. Agriculture Instr. 26 HAZER R. HOUGH Aim: Lab. Technician BETTY J. JACKSON Aim: Reg. Nurse ALONZA HUDSON Aim: General Worker NORSIS S. HUNTER Aim: Elem. Teacher LILLIE M. ISSAC Aim: Cosmetologist AUGUSTUS JACKSON Aim: Electronic Engineer SAMMIE E. JACKSON Aim: Politician ARCHIE M. JAMES Aim: Chemist 27 MARCELLA A. JENKINS Aim: Priv. Secretary JOHNNIE L. JOHNSON Aim: Pro. Basketball SAMUEL JETT Aim: Electronic Techn. BOYD L. JOHNSON Aim: Electronic Engr. DORIS JOHNSON Aim: Seamstress OSCAR B. JOHNSON Aim: Electronic Engr. EVA M. JOE Aim: Priv. Secretary WILLIE L. JOHNSON Aim: Factory Worker 28 LILLIE M. JONES Aim: Priv. Secretary NATHANIEL LAW Aim: General Worker VERMELLA I. KELLY Aim: Elem. Teacher JEAN LAMB Aim: Accountant JAMES L. JOSEY Aim: Chef SUSIE KELLY Aim: Executive Secretary MARCELLA L. LUNN Aim: Executive Secretary JANELLE LYDE Aim: Bus. Manager 29 CLEVELAND McLEOD Aim: Undecided JOSEPHINE MURRAY Aim: Priv. Secretary Robert mcdaniel Aim: Pro. Baseball MARY L. MACK Aim: Secretary MARY L. MUMFORD Aim: Cosmetologist RONALD L. NORWOOD Aim: Architect ALMENA McELVEEN Aim: Secretary CHARLES H. O’NEAL Aim: Peace Corps Worker 30 La MAURICE PARROTT Aim: Librarian HATTIE M. PIERCE Aim: Teacher BRENDA PHILLIPS Aim: Secretary MELVIN POOLE Aim: Electronic Techn. WILLARD POOLE GWENDOLYN A. POWELL Aim: Fashion Designer 31 AZALEE PRINCE Aim: Undecided GAIL PUGH Aim: Undecided MARY ANN REAVES Aim: Public Acct. JOHN E. RICHARDSON Aim: Mechanic WALLACE H. RICHARDSON Aim: Dentist ANNIE M. ROBINSON Aim: Reg. Nurse HEZEKIAH ROBINSON Aim: Farmer MARGARET M. ROBINSON Aim: Cosmetologist 32 JAMES E. ROSS Aim: Pro. Singer JOHN ROSS, JR. Aim: Politician JUDY A. ROSS Aim: Elem. Teacher LUCIA A. ROSS im: Elem. Teacher GLADYS M. ROUSE Aim: Reg. Nurse DORIS H. SAMUEL Aim: Dentist BETTY P. SCIPIO Aim: Air Force BRENDA SCIPIO Aim: Cosmetologist Not Pictured 33 LARRY SCIPIO Aim: Brick Mason EARL SCOTT Aim: Barber JO-ANN SCOTT Aim: Elem. Teacher LENA M. SMITH JOHNNY J. THOMAS Aim: Cosmetologist Aim: Machinist DOROTHELL H. WHITE Aim: Reg. Nurse 34 Not Pictured SANTEE WILDS JULIETTE Y. WRIGHT Aim: Cosmetologist BEASLEY WILLIAMS JAMES C. WILLIAMS Aim: Military Career Aim: Dentist JOSEPH WINGATE, JR. Aim: Lab. Technician LINDA P. WINGATE Aim: Reg. Nurse PATSY M. YARBOROUGH Aim: Pro. Bus. Educator 35 Gfass 3I is tory In 1961 we began our first year at Mayo as eager beavers with determination and ambition to strive to be the best class in size, scholarship, leadership, and service. Knowing that we could not excel with- out togetherness, determination, and the help of our teachers, we would like to thank our parents, teach- ers, and the community for all the opportunities given us during our years at Mayo. Now, we will share with you some of our class experiences and make note of a few of our outstand- ing students. YEAR OF PREPARATION As eighth graders at Mayo, everything was new to us, but we were determined to make it to the top. Everyone was trying hard to make the honor roll. Most of our grades were average and many were ex- cellent. We were well represented on the many organizations at Mayo. Miss Eighth Grade was charming Miss Judy Ross. Her escort for the coronation was Mr. Sammie E. Jackson. On Achievement Night, Linda Wingate received recognition for being the eighth grader with the highest scholastic average. The enjoyment came for all of us at the eighth grade social which was in the form of a Valentine's party. YEAR OF ENTHUSIASM As you know this was our first year of high school. So we, as freshmen, began our first year of high school with an enthusiasm that grew as we made progress. We worked hard trying to maintain some of the goals our fellow Mayoites had accomplished. Our representation in extra curricular activities such as: Mixed and Girls’ Choirs, Band, Dramatics and 4-H Clubs, Football, Basketball, NFIA, FFA, and T I increased. The Home-makers' Ball and the Ninth Grade Social really topped off the year for us. YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT Although we were all disappointed about our homecoming exercises this year, our spirits did not falter. As Sophomores, we were now eligible for induction into the Bennie Amos Gary Chapter of the National Honor Society. We had a total of fourteen inductees. They were: Irene Anderson, Patricia Bacote, Judith Blackmon, Thelma Brown, Pearl Capers, Julia Coe, Sadie Curtis, Cheryl Hayes, Sammie Jackson, Boyd Johnson, Vermella Kelly, Jean Lamb, Ronald Norwood, and Linda Wingate. CVass 3!is tor (j On Achievement Night Ronald Norwood was commended for outstanding achievement in English. The highlight of this year was the Sophomore Ball. YEAR OF DETERMINATION Charming Miss Marcella Jenkins represented the class as Miss Junior, her escort, Mr. Boyd John- son. Sandra Clemmons and Patsy Yarborough were inducted into the Honor Society. In addition to getting all of the knowledge we could from the printed pages and other sources, every junior and senior was looking forward to none other than the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme for the prom was Arabian Nights and our color scheme was red and silver. Three of our members, who were on the accelerated program, graduated with the class of '65. YEAR OF SUPERIORITY At Last We Are Seniors!! We are the first class to start the Mayo High School Yearbook. We also claim with pride on being the largest class that has graduated, not only in size, but in scholarship, fellowship, service, and determ- ination. Miss Sandra Clemmons was elected Miss Mayo by the student body. Misses Pearl Capers and Jean Lamb were her attendants. Ronald Norwood, a finalist, and Sammie Jackson, a semi-finalist were the first students to be com- mended in the National Achievement and Scholarship Program from Mayo. Robert Dixon, Samuel Jett, and Wallace Richardson were elected to play on the South Carolina Allstate Football Team. Robert Dixon was also nominated for an athletic scholarship. Our five years at Mayo High School have given us the chance to further develop our many skills. We have not only developed our skills academically but also physically by better classroom decorum. Frank Mance, president Willie L. Josey, vice president .7« umor Off, veers Evelyn Jackson, asst, secretary , Juniors Left to Right: Jacquelyn Bacote George Blackmon Ellen Bostic Gertrude Boston Claudia Bowens Harry Bristow 38 Patricia Simon, secretary Not Pictured Left to Right: Betty Brown Georgia Brown James Brown Virginia Brown Abraham Bruce Mary Bull Charles Byrd Frances Campbell Robert Campbell Addie Mae Cannon Rosa Lee Cherry Ernest Lee Coe John Coe Judith Coker Shirley Cotton Virginia Cotton Martin Dabreu Alice Damon Phillip Daniels Emma Davis 39 Left to Right: Jessie Davis Mary Davis Bessie Dewitt Bernice Douglas Henry Dowling Willie Dubose Lydia Earle Ernest Edwards Woodrow Ervin Bobby Foxe Willis Frazier Melvin Gerald Robert Gilbert Daisy Gilmore Diane Goodson Mary Ham Rosa Ham Rufus Hamlin Maudie Harkless Patricia Herbert •40 Left to Right: Cleo Hough Julia Hough Azalee Hudson Deloris Hudson James Hudson James Jackson Mary Jackson Carolyn James Dwight James Betty Jeffrey James Jeffrey Charles Johnson James Johnson Rose Jones Joanne Jordan Joyce Jordan James Keith Louiza Kelly Lula Kelly Tom Kinney Left to Right: Sandra Kirven Patricia Lamb Elizabeth Lang James Lee Sarah Lighty Freddie Mack Ervin March Ruby Marks Helen Martin Leo Mills Ernestine Moses Mamie Mouzon Christine Murray Evelyn Murray Thomasina Murray Lillian McCall Sulie McCray Clayton McDaniel Alberta McLeod Flora Nettles 42 Left to Right: Dorothy Oliver Sherbie Parnell Ronald Parrott William Parrott Joseph Pearson Bennie Peterson Ethel Peterson Levern Peterson Cherry Pierce Benzena Pratt Dorothy Pugh Johnnie Pat Reason Erskine Redden Brenda Richardson Annette Robinson Quitman Robinson Betty Samuel Francena Samuel Mary Samuel Patricia Samuel 43 Not Pictured Left to Right: Roosevelt Samuel Stanley Samuel John Sansbury Levern Sansbury Argie Sawyer Bessie Scipio Clarence Scipio Doris Scott Joseph Scott Katrina Sellers Ethel Shannon Willie Sheppard Dozier Simon Patricia Simon Kenneth Sims Eva Mae Slater Charlotte Smalls Robert Smith Monroe Taylor Liston Thomas 44 Left to Right: Roland Thomas Evelyn Trotter Betty Warsaw Alphonso Washington Not Pictured Cathleen White Marion White, Jr. Renee White Dorothy Williams Julius Williams Reather Williams Billie Williamson Betty Wingate Dock Wingate Randolp Wingate Lonnie Wright Patricia Wright John Scipio Carrie Scott LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Alford Roosevelt Alford Allen Bacote Larry Bacote Ronnie Bacote Roceda Bacote James Barker Alma Lee Bell Ronald Black Albert Bonaparte Coker Bonaparte Joseph Bonaparte Robert Boseman Julia Boston Margaret Boston James Bradley Earnestine Brown Frances Brown Ralph Brown Robert Brown cS o in o r e s 46 LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Bruce Aaron Byrd John Byrd Moses Byrd Wescott Cannon Jimmy Capers Alphonso Chambers Gloria Cheeseboro Marilyn Coe Frank Coefield Betty Damon Laverne Damon Albert Davis Archie Davis Calvin Davis George Davis Levern Davis Marshall Davis Mary Davis Odetta Davis 47 Left to Right: Leatha Douglas Linda Douglas Emma Dubose Kenneth Dubose Joseph Epps Charles Evans Hazel Fleming Heyward Fleming Alonza Flynn Gloria Flynn Shedrick Flynn Joyce Ford Margie Frazier Larry Gandy Frances Garner Alphonso Goodson Deloris Green Reginald Green Ezekial Gregg George Gregg Left to Right Sam Gregg Calvin Ham Johnnie Ham Judy Ham Not Pictured Lester Ham Willie Ham Allie Hamlin Cecil Hankins Louise Henderson Levi Hickman Marcella Hudson Rosetta Hudson Welton Hudson William Hudson Early Hunter Ernestine Hunter Peggy Hunter Annie Jackson Benjamin Jackson Christine Jackson 49 Left to Right George Jackson Leroy Jackson Nancy Jackson Helen James Rosa James Alvin Jenkins Hezekiah Jerry Lavonnie Jett Lonnie Jett Robert Joe Rosa Joe Houston Johnson Queen Johnson Sammie Johnson Kirtmire Jones Nathaniel Jordan Wendell Joseph Eugene Josey Joseph Keith Robert Kennedy so Left to Right Wilson Kirven Ollie Lee Mary Lunn Edith Lyde Vivian Lyde Elijah Mack James March Eugene Marcus Cecile Martin Gwendolyn Martin Jessie Martin Linda Martin Danny Miles Albert Muldrow Moses Muldrow Wallace Muldrow Walter Muldrow Rufus Murray Julius McAllister Lorenzo McClain 51 Left to Right Carolyn McCray James McDaniel Linda McElveen James McLeod Sylvia McNeil Tolan McQueen Ronnie Nettles Richard Olds Carrigan O'Neal Elijah Pearson Mary Phillips Allen Pierce Betty Pierce Harold Pinckney Robert Pinckney Joseph Player Lucius Player Carnell Pompey Virginia Prince Louis Pugh 52 Left to Right Barbara Robinson Emma Robinson Robert Robinson Charlie Ross Margaret Ross Meredith Ross Robert Ross Robert L. Ross Sandra Ross James Rouse James Samuel Mamie Samuel Sally Sanders Ronnie Sawyer Roosevelt Scipio Carrie Scott Willard Shannon Nora Sheppard Carolyn Simon Charlotte Sims 53 Sandra White Amos Williams Barbara Williams Ella Williams Left to Right Ira Slater Nyoka Slater Vander Slater Jamesie Stinson Robert Stucks Brenda Thomas Lindbergh Thomas Bernard Travis Dorothy Walker Randolph Walker Jo-Ann Warsaw Audrey Washington Henry Williams John Williams Leroy Williams Thomas Williams Left to Right Elizabeth Williamson Annie Wilson Charles Wingate Julius Wingate Malon Yarborough Patricia Yarborough Argie Goodson Shirley Goodson Modestine Graham Mary Gray Not Pictured Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Henry Alford, Linda Allston, Henry Baccus, Elbert Backus, Claudia Bacote, Edith Bacote, Handy Bacote, Shirley Baker. SECOND ROW: Catherine Boatwright, Mary Bonaparte, Mary Boston, Wallace Brockington, Frances Brown, James Brown, Lucille Brown, Rowena Brown. THIRD ROW: James Bramham, David Bull, Claudia Byrd, Oscar Byrd, Rufus Byrd, Eloise Campbell, Robert Campbell, Linda Can- non. FOURTH ROW: Stella Carroway, Larry Coe, William Coe, Josephine Coker, Blondell Cooper, Ethel Coward, Moses Curtis, De Quincy Davis. FIFTH ROW: Gloria Davis, Roosevelt Davis, Ravenell Davis, Samuel Davis, Bert Dixon, Nathaniel Dewitt, Joe Dixon, Lorestine Dubose. SIXTH ROW: Nathaniel Du- bose, Maxie Dunham, Marsha Earle, Lonnie Elridge, Eula English, Freddie Ervin, Seeroy Evans, Barbara Foxe. 56 Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Sylvester Foxe, Zacheriah Frierson, Delores Gardner, Joan Gardner, Josie Gardner, Mary Gardner, Pamela Goins, Eliza Goodson. SECOND ROW: Mitchell Goodson, Roosevelt Gramham, Bobbie Green, Calvin Green, Mary Green, Daisy Gregg, Walter Gregg, Madgalene Grooms. THIRD ROW: Benjamin Gurley, George Gurley, Charles Ham, Levern Ham, Marshall Ham, Martha Ham, Patricia Ham, George Ham- lin. FOURTH ROW: Roosevelt Hankins, Richard Holloman, Josephine Hooks, Gwendolyn Hudson, Isiah Hud- son, Margie Hudson, Mary Hudson, James Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Jackson, Lena Jackson, Eva Jacobs, Janet Jacobs, Cora James, Charles Jerry, Willie Jerry, Arthur Jett. SIXTH ROW: Raleigh Jett, Robert Jett, Yolanda Jett, Frances Joe, Eddie Johnson, Ella Johnson, William Johnson, William Johnson. SEVENTH ROW: Daniel Jones, David Jones, Robert Jones, Kenneth Jordan, Henry Joseph, Elizabeth Kelly, John Kelly, Sandra Kirven. 57 Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Catherine Lee, Willistine Lowery, Joan Lunn, Richard Lyde, Ada Mack, Douglas Mack, Hazeline Mance, Katherine Marcus. SECOND ROW: Arthur Milling, Barbara Muldrow, Calvin Mul- drow, Jackilyn Muldrow, James Mumford, Robert McAllister, Louis McCall, Leon McCray. THIRD ROW: Leola McKenzie, Naomie McKenzie, Ruth McKenzie, Mary McLeod, Margie O'neal, Charlotte Osterman, Jerome Parrott. FOURTH ROW: Randolph Parrott, Babara Pauley, Mae Frances Pauley, William Pauley, Dennis Peterson, Bobbie Pierce, Vivan Poole, Linda Reed. FIFTH ROW: Howard Richardson, Linda Richard- son, Thelma Richardson, Daisy Robinson, Harry Robinson, James Ross, Robert Ross, Elaine Rouse. SIXTH ROW: Ricky Samuel, Vivan Sawyer, Winston Sawyer, Benjamin Scipio, Essie Scott, Julia Scott, Rosa Scott, Betty Shannon. SEVENTH ROW: Alberta Simon, Donnie Simon, Elizabeth Simon, Abrigail Sims, Albert Sparks, Levern Stevenson, Lizzie Stevenson, Claretta Sumter. 58 Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Betty Swinton, Julene Tate, Charlie Taylor, Harry Taylor, Robert Taylor, Willie Taylor, Andrew Thomas, Jettie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Sadie Thomas, Allen Thompson, Ervin Warsaw, Virgil Wells, Perry Wilds, Vivian Wiley, Donald Williams, Fletcher Williams. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Williams, Levern Williams, Mae Etta Williams, Mary Williams, Pecola Williams, Cecil Williamson, An- drena Willoughby, Idella Willoughby. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Wingate, Roberta Wingate, Willis Wingate, Alberta Wright, Jacqueline Wright, John Wright, Melvin Yarborough, Mischelline Pinson. 59 Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Lyvonne Jett, Cynthia Coe, Dorothy Dargan, Fannie Johnson, Vicki Earle, Betty McCall, Patri- cia W allace, Jasper Joseph, Nathaniel Richardson, Johnny Frazier, Heyward Mills. SECOND ROW: Sharon Howard, Georgia Rouse, Susan Wingate, Nathan Scott, Ralph Jerry, James Parrott, Doug- las Flynn, Charles Ham, Clemmie Smith, Charles Hankins. THIRD ROW: Roose- velt Bonaparte, Joseph Williamson, James Green. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Cathy Cosom, Annie Douglas, Thomas Green, Frank Williams, Charles Jett, Margaret Garrick, Mary Boseman. SECOND ROW: Doretha Keith, Giselle Pinson, Elijah Ham, Nath- aniel Sheppard, Darrell Abraham, Clar- ence Wingate, Berkeley McDaniel, Ed- ward Dargan, James Bacote, Linda Lunn, Lois Ervin. THIRD ROW: Lila Marcus, Gerald Harrison, Russell Johnson, Leo Sims, Rudolph Murray, Dannie Foster, Samuel Robinson, Alexander Byrd, Dewey Jacobs, Sandra Samuel, Margaret Hunter. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: William Yara- borough, Nathan Ham, Alphonso Williams, Michael Jordan, Margaret Daniels, Patri- cia Pinckney, Willie Foxe, Thomasina Law, Gracine Fields, Charles Wingate. SECOND ROW: Cynthia McCray, Letha Dupree, Mary Ruth Berry, Evelyn Jackson, Sarah Joe, Victor Carroway, Freddie Al- ford, THIRD ROW: Nathaniel Samuel, Lawrence Gregg, Jerry March, Reese Brown, Deloris Graham, Troy Muldrow, Deborah Taylor, Eddie Scott, Harry Robinson. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Vivian Brown, Cynthia Hood, Shirley Hooks, Gloria Al- ford, Robert Scott, Howard Smith, Ella Robinson, Rotha Dupree. SECOND ROW: Cleveland Mosby, Jessie McCall, Bessie Jerry, Eula Peterson, Margaree Mack, Nathine Gurley, Deborah Wilson, Deloris Johnson. THIRD ROW: Charles Cherry, Stanley DeWitt, Ernestine Franklin, Gwendolyn Jackson, Babara Flynn, Mary Lucas, Herbert Daniels, Gloria Rouse, Betty Wright, Lougenia Hammonds, Ray- mond Jordan, Clarence Sims. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Edell Jett, Bern- ell Evans, Wade Jones, Leon Williams, Her- lina Simmons, Forrester Fox, Bertha James, Cornelius Wingate, Deborah Wynn. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Dubose, Willie Gregg, Den- ise Sansbury, Betty Jackson, Linda Hayes, Dorothy Davis, David Black, Eugene Abra- ham. THIRD ROW: Frank Ham, Levan Player, Ernest Scott, Patricia Lunn, Sarah Robinson, Rena Boston, Mary Sims, Fran- cena Gee, Frank Ham, Tommy Cotton, Benjamin Martin. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Eugene Jackson, Juanita Gregg, Georgia Brown, Mary Ham, Celestine Parrott, Patricia Evans, Deborah Miles, Junious BelL SECOND ROW: Sandy Ross, Hayward Goodson, Willie Williams, Elaine Foxe, Harold Jordan, Perry Simon, Carlton Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Johnny Scott, Charles McAllister, Mae Damon, Richard Campbell, Bertia Hendrix, Eugene Brown, Doris Dupree, Theodore Lang, Gladys Wingate, Elijah Prince, Johnnie Mack, Levance Addison. C ight'Jc our SHORTHAND I CLASS This class is taught by Mrs. C. D. Green and is composed of eleventh and twelfth grade students. The class is designed for business majors as well as students inter- ested in shorthand as an aid to future studies in college programs. Afro ucj io at tfe Day At AtfJfS. FARM MECHANICS CLASS This picture depicts one of the FMC’s greatest assets, learn by doing. These students are getting instruct- ion on a motor cleaning job by the use of a steam cleaner. PHYSICAL ED. CLASS The Physical Ed. Department has improved greatly since its beginning last school term. We have engaged in vol- leyball, stunts and tumbling, and basketball this year. We eagerly look forward to next year and even greater strides in this department. 62 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS The Industrial Arts Department is divided into three parts: Mechanical Drawing, the idea center of Carpentry, and Industrial Arts, which introduces the making of plans, graphing, and converting ideas. Industrial Arts is a basic introduction to familiarize students with hand tools and machines, painting and cabinet making. Carpentry is a three hour class which is an introduction into the profession. MECHANICAL CLASS DRAWING 65 November 29, 1959. The constitution was drawn up by Miss T. M. Wilson, chair- man, Mrs. Parrott, Secretary, Mrs. Miles, and Mr. McLendon. Carolyn Allston was the student accompanist. The motto: Light is a symbol of Truth. Colors: Yellow and Blue. Chapter number 8417. There are 36 graduate members and 35 who are active presently. The four ideals of the organization are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. c )tucfent Qjouncif Seated Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Brown, All- ston, Anderson, Bowens, Mack, Bell. SECOND ROW: White, McCall, Peterson, Simon, Earle, McCray, Jackson, Mance, Cannon, Stinson, Washing- ton, Sansbury, Williamson, Swinton. STANDING: Muldrow, Olds, Mr. Als- brooks, advisor, Boatwright, Poole. The Student Council consists of twenty-six members, one representative from each class and organization at Mayo. The main purpose of this organization is to main- tain good citizenship in the school and in our community. This year's officers are: Irene Anderson, president; Claudia Bowens, vice president; Linda Allston, secretary; Thelma Brown, asst, secretary; Freddie Mack, treasurer; Alma Lee Bell, chaplain; Mr. John Alsbrooks, advisor. «6 cS ci e nee w c Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Mack, Miles, Coe, Garrick, Earle. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Allston, Williams, Jordan, Wells, Howard. THIRD ROW: Kelly, Smalls, White, Scott, Norwood, Hammonds, Wingate, Earle, Williamson, Yarborough. Dancfricfqe Dramatics GfaS Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Lyde, Hunter, Brown, James, T. Brown, Jackson, Simon, Josey, Thomas, Hayes, Parrott, Kelly, Cannon. BACK ROW: Ross, Wright, J. Ross, Johnson, J. A. Ross, Wingate, Garner, Anderson, Carraway, Cannon II. Few arts have come closer to expressing emotion than drama. The Dramat ics Club is an organization that proposes to justify such a statement. Its past record expresses the keen desire of its members to excel. 67 MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus gave top performances this year at the county teachers meeting and their annual Christmas Concert. Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Davis, Wright, James, Cannon, Davis, Josey, Simon, Jones, Jerry, Muldrow, Cannon, Muldrow, Ross, Jones, Norwood. SECOND ROW: Ross, Brown, Reason, Coe, Lyde, McCall, Hudson, Kelly, Smith, Johnson. THIRD ROW: White, Curtis, Scott, Simon, Bowens, Can- non, Williamson, Jett, Williamson, Damon, Powell. () loirs 7i n FEMALE ENSEMBLE These are the female voices from the Mixed Chorus. Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Miss C. Mack, Director of Choir; Ross, Brown, Reason, Coe, Bell, Lyde, McCall, Hudson, Kelly, Smith. SECOND ROW: White, Curtis, Scott, Simon, Bowens, Cannon, Williamson, Jett, Williamson, Damon, Powell. MALE ENSEMBLE The Male Ensemble, which is composed of male voices from the Mixed Chorus, is another division of Mayo's Choral Department. Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Ross, Jones, Simon, Jones, Josey, Mul- drow, Cannon, Muldrow, Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Davis, Wright, James, Josey, Cannon, Muldrow, Johnson. Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Richardson, Willoughby, McKenzie, Simon, Pierce, Miss C. Mack, Director. The Girl's Glee Club is made up of Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior voices. These promising voices are future members of the Mixed Chorus. Library Assistaris The Library Assistants under the direction of our librarian, Mrs. Johnson, assist her in the running of the library. Their duties are desk-work, repairing books, etc. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Bramham, Rober- ta Brown, Mrs. Johnson, La Maurice Parrott, Johnny Thomas. 3 ie JRayo 4-3 ()fu6 The 4-H Club program is nation-wide. The purpose of the 4-H club program is to train boys and girls in skills, leader- ship, and citizenship. The four H's sym- bolize: Head for clearer thinking, Heart for greater loyalty, Hands for larger service and Health for better living. Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Johnson, Simon, Pernell, Bell, Earle, Yarborough, English, James. SECOND ROW: Jack- son, Smith, Brown, Anderson, James, Wingate, Richardson. 777 G ufi The Future Farmers of America Club can be defined as an organization that strives not only to make its members good farmers but good citizens as well. This scene of committee activity portrays one of its greatest characteristics. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackson, Ross, Joseph, Jordan, O’neal, Slater, Miles. STAND- ING - Mr. I. A. Greene. Left to Right, KNEELING: Patrols Douglas, Miles, Joe, Lamb, Lamb, Nettles, Douglas, Wilds, Bonaparte, Thomas, Kirven, Byrd, Joseph, Gardner, Ross, Reeves, Parnell, Jordan, Coefield, Player, Jackson, Kenny. STANDING: Drivers Simon, Samuel, Player, Foxe, Johnson, Hud- son, Holloman, Johnson, Scipio, C. Scipio, James, Robinson, Wingate, Gandy, Ross, Robin- son, Hunter, Goodson, Smith, Franklin, D. James, Ervin, Lee, Wright, Hamlin. J) us Drivers and dafety JJairoI Juture Jfo me maJzers The Future Homemakers, under the direction of Mrs. R. House and Mrs. K. Parrott, have enjoyed interesting ex- periences this year. These experiences are preparing them to become intelligent, efficient homemakers. TIfayo Jfiy i u 7)earv J)ancf With their legs high, their instruments up, the Mayo High School Bear Band marches splendidly through another great year under the direction of Mr. James Cooper. This year is highlighted by the Christmas concert and partici- pation in the All-State Band Festival. 71 Queens “JKi'ss QlCayo” SANDRA CLEMMONS 72 Roberta Simon “JKiss Junior Renee White “Mss Sop iomore ” Helen James 74 uJKiss dres unan and I scorf Alberta Simon DeQuincy Davis utJlFiss ( iy it c trade” Herline Simmons “Jltiss Student Gounci ’ Jamesie Stinson l3Kiss Gtonor Society ” Brenda Richardson Sherbie Parnell Cheryl Hayes Argie Sawyer “ffl ss DC.Jf.7I.” Sadie Curtis “JKiss J) us Driver ” Margaret Ross 77 enes . . . 7JJien A I 7J clones Ti Je e 7)on 78 Ji ocA “J T” Gfu6 LEFT TO RIGHT: Cain, Blackmon, McDaniel, Coe, Williams, Dabreu, Bradley, Jett, Scott, Bradley, Simon, Johnson, Scipio, Peterson, Brown, Jackson, Campbell, Richardson, Robinson, Cot- ton, Dixon. STANDING: Miss Block M , Cecile Martin. The purpose of this organization is to award the Block letter. The Block M Club was organized in 1954 by the present advisor, Coach V. Wells. This year the Block M” Club will sponsor the annual old age basketball game. Zfhe Jo cfen J)ecirs KNEELING, Left to Right: Thomas, Williams, Cotton, Robinson, Brown, McAllister, Hudson, Dabreu, Peterson, Jett, Flynn, Hudson, McDaniel, Parrott, Scott, Black, Bradley. STANDING: Jones, Epps, Keith, Jett, Campbell. Travis, Scipio, Hankins, Richardson, Bess, Davis, Coe, Dixon, Mack, Brown, O'Neal, Gerald, Sawyer, McDaniel, Ross. James Williams Robert Dixon DeQuincy Davis Martin Dabreu The Golden Bears Football team, under the di- rection of their tremendous coaches Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wells, had a marvelous season with a 10-1 re- cord ending with the Bears clinching the Lower-State Championship. Even with the loss of such greats as Capt. Sam- uel Jett, Robert Dixon, Robert McDaniel, James Williams, Leonard Hankins, and Sammie Cotton, the Bears are still showing great promise for a suc- cessful session next year, with a number of letter- men returning. From the Bears' roster three candidates have been chosen to participate in the All Star Football game in August: Samuel Jett, Robert Dixon, and Wallace Richardson who will be under the guidance of Coach Wells who is on the All Star coaching staff. Samuel Jett Coaches: Well Papa Bear Sammie Cotton Wallace Richardson SCOREBOARD Mayo. . . . 35 Eastside . 0 Mayo. . . . 25 Carver Mayo. . . . 81 Manning . 0 Mayo. . . . 9 Alston . 7 Mayo. . . . 26 Butler Mayo. . . . 13 Wilson . 6 Mayo. . . . 7 Whittemore . . . . 6 Mayo. . . . 33 Ebenezer Mayo.... 19 Tomlinson. . . . . 18 Mayo. . . . 2 Berkley Mayo. . . . 13 Garnard . 14 Isaiah Hudson Earl Scott Larry Scipio Ernest Coe ers. . . THE CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bell, Pompey, Wright, James, Pierce, Thomas, Scipio, Goodson, Douglas. Left to Right, KNEELING FIRST ROW: Captains Blackmon, Anderson. SECOND ROW; Richard- son, Hough, Ross, Hudson, Bell. STANDING: Brown, Washington, Jett, Wingate, Jones, Pierce, Coe. Irene Anderson With the guidance of two senior captains, along with their coaches Mrs. Pauley and Mrs. Samuel, the Lady Bearettes basket- ball team is having an exciting season with seven wins and two losses. From many hours of hard work and practice, the team has developed skill and good sportsmanship. With the returning of veteran Meredith OPP Ross, the Lady Bearettes are expecting another exciting season next year. U£e I ac cj 'Jiearettes Brenda Richardson LEFT TO RIGHT: Judith Blackmon, Mere- dith Ross, Cleo Hough. Coaches Pauley and Samuel Freddie Mack Samuel (Sammy) Jett O ie Jo cfe en Andrew (Ace) Cain George (Booteye) Blackmon Under the leadership of Mr. Wells, the Golden Bears' basketball team had a most outstanding season by winning the tournament of '65. This year the team is showing prom- ising ability toward the AAA Championship. Departing from the Bear’s roster are seven players, however, Coach Wells anticipates the return of eight veterans and a number of new rookies. The leading scorer for the team is George Blackmon and the leading rebounder is Andrew Cain. Robert (Dep) McDaniel Wallace (Script) Bradley PIGGLY WIGGLY DARLINGTON, S. C. LARGEST MOST COMPLETE SUPERMARKET IN THE PEE DEE AREA CORNER PEARL EDWARDS ST. Compliments of C F CHEVROLET 995 PEARL STREET Darlington, South Carolina Phone 393-4046 CONGRATULATIONS'S AND BEST WISHES FROM CAROLINA BANK TRUST CO. Your Home Town Bank’ Compliments of BANK of SOUTH CAROLINA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Featuring two locations in Darlington for your Convenience. THE COMMUNITY SHOE SHOP 105 Jessamine St. Courteous Service Shoes shined Dye jobs Any type of shoe repair Darlington, S. C. Compliments of JORDAN FUNERAL HOME 108 Lee Street Darlington, South Carolina Tele. 393-1865 DEDICATED TO GIVE YOU A BETTER SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL OF DRUG STORE SOUTH CAROLINA Bank With The Friendly Public Square at Cashua At First Member F. D. I. C. E, A. Capers Federal Reserve System Owner Compliments of HOME SERVICE FINANCE SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME” M B FOOD STORE LOANS PERSONAL FURNITURE 336 Avenue E AUTO Darlington, S. C. Phone 393-2871 Phone 393-3895 38 Public Square Darlington, S. C. William A. Mack Owner BEST WISHES MR. MRS. ALLARD A. ALLSTON AND LINDA DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE AND PAINTS Phone 393-1591 THINGS GO BETTER WITH COKE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DARLINGTON QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARTER TRIPS A SPECIALTY BOX 2387 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28201 Phone 372-0823 W. H. BRISTOW, INC. DISTRIBUTOR GULF OIL PRODUCTS Darlington, S. C. Dedicated To Our Son George E. Franklin COMMUNITY BEAUTY SHOP Appointments Only Mrs. Annie B. Shaw Hair Stylist Phone 393-2602 Darlington, S. C. Public Square Darlington, S. C. Compliments of WELLS JEWELERS HOME OF FINE «JEWELRY •DIAMOND RINGS «BENRUS WATCHES «SHEAFER PENS •GORHAM STERLING •WATCH REPAIRING •ENGRAVING Compliments of CAROLINA PAD and PAPER CO. DAVID G. PUGH HARRISON COMPANY SPECIALTY COMPANY Darlington, S. C. Wholesale Only Drugs Candies SPECIALTIES CONN-SELMER-BUNDY-BAND INSTRUMENTS-SLINGERLAND DRUMS -M USIC -OILS -REEDS - V-M-TAPE RECORDERS-SYM- PHONIC RECORD PLAYERS 271 Grove St. Darlington, S. C. 696 So. Main St. Phone 393-3592 Phone 393-4632 We have Sweet Business. How is Yours? Compliments of HODGES PIANO HYMAN ORGAN COMPANY, INC. Cadillac Oldsmobile BALDWIN Sales Service PIANOS - ORGANS New Used Cars W. W. Forrester, Mgr. CHURCH SCHOOL HOME STUDIO 131 E. Cheves St. Florence, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. - MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. 130 N. Coit St. 915 Broadway St. Your inquiries respectfully invited' Compliments of BELKS-SIMPSON CAROLINA DRUG STORE COMPANY CLEAN MODERN FOR BETTER VALUES FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY DARLINGTON Phone 393-2865 SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of THE CHILDREN’S SHOP SAM ROGOL DARLINGTON, S. C. Compliments and Best Wishes From PERFECTION GEAR CO. Darlington, S. C. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PEE DEE TAXI AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WILLARD SAWYER, OWNER call us about our school 66 PUBLIC SQUARE group plan we will do your shopping DARLINGTON, S. C. • package delivery open 24 hours Phone 393-9163 141 EXCHANGE ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. CASHUA STREET SERVICE STATION HUGH SPROTT, PROP. VULCANIZING RECAPPING Phone 393-1391 CASHUA ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE, INC. FLORENCE DIVISION P. O. BOX 150 FLORENCE, S. C. BROWN’S DRY CLEANERS GOOD LUCK Darlington's First Finest Clothes Cleaned —Pressed Phone 393-3591 125 Cashua St. and BEST WISHES from WILLCOX DRUG STORE BEST WISHES BEST WISHES from from W. D. COGGESHALL CO. DARLINGTON, S. C. DAVIS DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS MOTOROLA AND MODERN TV APPL. SERVICE BEST WISHES FROM 321 North Main Street ROSE’S VARIETY STORE Darlington, S. C. Phone 393-2351 Compliments of DeWITTS GROCERY KILGO OIL CO. Phone 393-9269 311 N. Main St. Darlington, S. C. Darlington, S. C. DAVIS TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. PRICE’S USED PARTS FORD TRACTOR DEALER 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE FLORENCE HIGHWAY 1246 South Main Street Phone 393-4074 Phone 393-4591 Darlington, S. C. Darlington, S. C. DARLINGTON DRY CLEANERS PYRAMID FINANCE CO. 117 Dargan Street Ill PEARL STREET Phone 393-3251 DARLINGTON, S. C. THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING Phone 393-3671 Glenn Dubose ROGER’S TOP SHOP COMPLETE UPHOLSTERING SERVICE KISTLER FUNERAL HOME 120 West Hampton St. Phone 393-3541 Darlington, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES W. JEFFORDS COOPER’S BARBER SHOP PARTY SHOP 458 South Main Street 427 West Broad Street Darlington, S. C. Phone 393-4912 Darlington, S. C. CHAMPION’S ESSO SERVICE TIMMONS GROCERY GROVE STREET Phone 393-2843 MIKE’S CLOTHING AND SHOES PEARL STREET DARLINGTON, S. C. Compliments McLELLAN’S VARIETY STORE QUALITY FLOWER SHOP BEN W. HOLMES, PROP. 122 Dargan Street Darlington, S. C. Phone 393-3818 DARLINGTON PROPANE GAS CO. DARLINGTON, S. C. Phone 393-3691 221 Pearl Street SMITH’S TV RADIO SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE DARLINGTON, S. C. 350 Dargan St. Phone 393-1801 WILCOX OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Compliments of DARLINGTON HWY. DARLINGTON OUTLET STORE FLORENCE, S. C. 117 PEARL STREET Phone MO 2-1563 MO 2-1564 DARLINGTON, S. C. Compliments of DAVIS FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 535 1 2 West Broad Street W. R. JOHNSON Darlington, S. C. OUR PRIDE IS IN SERVICE Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mgr. 393-4232 CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. NORTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE B. C. MOORE SONS FURNITURE APPLIANCES T. V. EASY TERMS DARLINGTON, S. C. Phone 393-2291 Compliments of BELL LOAN SERVICE Phone 393-1411 THE LUNCH BOX 145 S. MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. DARLINGTON HARDWARE CO. ON THE SQUARE SPIVEY’S YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER DURALITE PAINTS T.V. APPLIANCES HARDWARE HOME SUPPLYS SALES SERVICE LET US HELP YOU H H THRIFTWAY PEE DEE DISCOUNT CORP. SUPERMARKET Ill EXCHANGE ST. DOVESVILLE HIGHWAY DARLINGTON, S. C. Phone 393-4711 LOANS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE BARRINGER-McKEEL HDW. CO. CAROLINA FINANCE CO. HARDWARE-HOUSEWARES PAINTS-SPORTING GOODS WARD STREET PUBLIC SQUARE DARLINGTON, S. C. DARLINGTON, S. C. Phone 393-3371 EDWARDS DARGAN Compliments of -INSURANCE- PALMETTO STATE LIFE 114 CASHUA ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. W. N. SUGGS- MGR. GINNY DeFEE- CASHIER LOUIS MANOS- AGENT W. L. FLOWERS- AGENT Phone 393-3111 DAVIS ELECTRONICS CITY ICE 103 E. BROAD ST. DIAL 393-4561 Service is our Business Repairs Only Radios-auto -home -CB -AM -FM TV ELECTRONIC ORGANS HI-FI FUEL CO. EAST BROAD STREET DARLINGTON, S. C. Phone 393-1691 THE PARK FLORIST COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE BOWEN’S GROCERY Phone 393-3865 120 WARD STREET 400 McCALL ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. Pennie M. Fleming DESIGNER Compliments of Compliments of DARLINGTON JOHN P. GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY CITY BARBER SHOP DuBOSE JEWELERS IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 143 S. MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. 50 PUBLIC SQUARE Phone 393-4431 DARLINGTON, S. C. Phone 393-3031 MOLONY FERTILIZER CO. WILLIS’ BODY SHOP FERTILIZERS-FARM CHEMICALS EXPERT WRECK REPAIRS PAINTING GLASS 1505 S. MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. Available at Darlington Whse. Phone 393-4862 Duncan Huntley George Burr DARLINGTON CHAIN SAW CO. SALES SERVICE BONNOITT’S FEED SEED, INC. HOMELITE POULAN SAWS BOX 198 1539 S. MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. Phone 393-1641 DARLINGTON, S. C. MULDROW’S McCOY’S GROCERY SERVICE STATION 113 Ave. C Phone 393-3386 OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE SOUTH MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. CAROLINA LUNCH G. P. GANDY SONS Phone 393-4531 SOUTH MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE Phone 393-4641 543 S. MAIN ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. Compliments of JOHNSON’S GROCERY AND BARBER SHOP WOOD’S 5c 10c STORE 175 Kirven Street PEARL STREET Darlington, S. C. DARLINGTON, S. C. Compliments of Compliments of MACK LEMMON’S PACKAGE STORE WEST BROAD STREET DARLINGTON, S. C. WASHINGTON DRUG STORE Phone 393-4065 Compliments of PUTNAM’S CORDER’S SUPERETTE NEW AND USED FURNITURE and 1266 South Main Street ANTIQUES Darlington, S. C. FLORENCE HWY. Phone 393-2932 DARLINGTON MONUMENT WORKS DUAL MOTORS HIGHWAY 52, SOUTH DARLINGTON, S. C. Guaranteed Values Phone 393-1294 Home 393-2554 393-1326 Phone 393-1171 1230 S. Main St. Darlington, S. C. Compliments of DARLINGTON ROLLER MILLS THIRD ST. DARLINGTON, S. C. A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR CONSTRUCTION OR RE-MODELING MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR AND FEEDS Phone 393-4056 Tea