Mebane High School - Furmacotto Yearbook (Mebane, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

JVcts! Reviewing a year at Mebane School through FASHION............. From morning till the end of the school day, each of us played a part in The Fashion Parade of M e ba n e School. Through the acts of this book we seek to unfold the school year, day by day, as we played our various parts. We hope you like it. Page 3 (©ur Jfaslpon patior tie Mrs. Iris Abernathy came to Mebane in September, 1945. Since then, she has desired only the best for the school as a whole and for the students as in- dividuals. Having these interests at heart, she, with her intelligence mingled with her sincere humility and love for her students, has been responsible for many improvements. Her influence among our students is tremendous. As she has dedicated her life in service here, we dedicate this annual to her in an effort to say, We love and respect you as o person with integrity. We appreciate more than words can express what you've done forus as we have gone through our years of high school. We are thankful to have had your guidance and and support. tUlje |lanel of kludges Correcting papers, and offering guidance throughout theschool day, whether in class, organizations, or during an activity was part of the part of the work of our judges. Pictured above are Mrs. Eleanor Harris, Mrs. Margarett Warren, Mr. Archie Walker, Mrs. Jacqueline Sigman, Mrs. Merle Riggs, and George Shackelford, a part of our panel as they discussed a phase of our Review. MRS. RACHEL AMICK Atlantic Christian College English and Math MRS. BARBARA BARTON Berea College, Berea, Kentucky Biology, Chemistry, and General Science MRS. ELIZABETH BOLDEN W.C.U.N.C. Elementary and Jr. High Librarian MRS. ELEANOR HARRIS W.C.U.N.C. Engl ish MRS. MARY LOUISE CLARK Appalachian State Teachers College History and Typing MRS. MOZELLE LEE COLLINS East Carolina College Seventh Grade MR. E. M. YODER Lenoir Rhyne and U.N.C. Principal MISS SARAH LAWRENCE Meredith Music Instructor Page 6 MRS. MERLE RIGGS W.C.U.N.C. French, Latin, and Library MRS. FRANCES MILLER Meredith Librarian MR. CHARLES MAYNARD Elon College Eighth Grade Coach MISS SARAH THOMPSON Converse College Seventh Grade MISS MARGARET UPCHURCH Wake Forest College Biology and Physics MR. ARCHIE WALKER Elon College Sociology and Economics Diversified Occupation, Coach MR. HAROLD RILEY Elon College Mathematics MR. GEORGE SHACKELFORD Elon College and U.N.C. Coach Health and Physical Education IfS MRS. MARGARET WARREN Greensboro College Seventh Grade MR. JOEW. WIDENHOUSE, JR. High Point College Eighth Grade Coach MRS. MAE EDLA SHAW MISS JO ANN WRIGHT ■— ft W.C.U.N.C. Elon College Eighth Grade Business Education ■%. MRS. JACQUELINE SIGMAN Greensboro College English and French MRS. ELIZABETH STEPHENSON Elon College Page 7 Home Economics Bus Bribers Signing in the first thing every morning, these students supplied port of our models with transportation to and from our stage. They were dependable and prompt unless unavoidably detained. They are: Franklin Childress, Priscilla McGee, Sandra Laws, Barbara Richmond, and Robert Morris,left to right respectively jS'chnnl Secretary MRS. PEGGY DUDLEY Peggy, everybody's friend, was ready and willing to offer her assistance to help any one who needed it. (Cafeteria JHanaqer 4 MRS. FANNIE WARREN Every day thestudents look forward to the nourishing lunch prepared under Mrs. Warren's direction. Page 8 These class pr es i den ts, Clyde Hobbs, Senior; Mikey Terrell, Junior; Judy McGee, Sophomore; Jean Catlett, Freshman; and Carol Foust, Junior High Student; from top to bottom respectively, represent our models. VIVIAN KAY CATES Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1,2;F.H.A. 4; Furmacotto Staff 4. JOHN WESLEY BRADY D.O. 3,4; 4-H 1,2. PENELOPE ANN BARTIS Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 1; Library Assistant 1,4; May Court 1;C I ass President 1,2,3; Student Council 3; President of Student Council 4. JUDITH CARTER AMICK Library Assistant 1,2; Glee Club), 2,3; Marshal 3; High Times Staff 2, 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; F.T.A. 4, Secretary 3; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Furmacotto Staff 4; Superlative 4. junior SILAS EUGENE COMPTON, JR. Class Vice-President 2,3; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; No- tional Honor Society 3, President 4; F.T.A. Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Furmacotto Staff 4; Su- perlative 4. Pag O JULIA ANN DAVIS Mixed Chorus 1; Hi-Times Staff 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,4; F.T.A. 4; Superlative 4. DONALD EUGENE DOLLAR Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; May Court 3; Key Club Treasurer 4; F .T. A. 4; Furmacotto Staff 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Superlative 4. ROMIE T. EASON Transfer 3; Superlative 4. PEGGY ANN GREEN F.H.A. 1,2,3; D.O. 4;Furmacotto Staff 4; Superlative 4. CLYDE EUGENE HOBBS May Court 1; Football 1,2,3, Co- Captain 4; Key Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Furmocotto Staff 4; Class Presi- dent 4; Superlative 4. T'1 WILLIAM ROBERT LEE LANGLEY Class President 1, Secretary4; Key SEPHENIA JOAN LEWIS Club4,F.T.A.4;Furmacotto Staff4. Glee Club 1; Hi-Times Staff 3; Furmocotto Staff 4; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 1; Superlative 4. SANDRA PAULINE LAWS ’XiWgff Assistant 1; Class Treasurer 1; May Court 2; Chief Marshal 3; HieTimes Staff 2,3; Glee Club 1, 3;F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A.Vice- President 3, President 4; Honor So |lty Vice- Pres ident 3, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 12,1, Head 4; Bus Driver 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Furmocotto Staff 4; Superlative 4. Page 11 f N «' P k ROBERT HENRY MORRIS Basketball 1; D.O. 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2,3,4. CHARLES GALE NEESE Mixed Chorus 1; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Key Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4. PHILIP LOUIS MEDLIN May Court 1, King 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Marshal 3; High Times Staff 3; F.T.A. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Teenage Club President4; Class Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Key Club 3,4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Superlative 4. JERRY GRIFFIN McARTHUR Mixed Chorus 1; Football 1,2. PRISCILLA ANN McGEE May Court 1; Mixed Chorus I; Class Secretary I, Treasurer 2; Student Council 2, Vice-President 3; Mar- shal 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1, Secretary 2, Degrees Chairman 3, Reporter 4; Monogram 3,4; Hi- Times Assistant Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3; Bus Driver 4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Editor-in-Chief Furmacotto 4; Su- perlative 4. mxoY BARBARA ANN PARKER Mixed Chorus 1;F .H.A. 1,2; Class Secretary 3; May Court 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Furmacotto Staff 4; Monogram Cl ub 4; Basketbal I 2,3,4. TT A GWENDOLYN JUNE NEVILLE Library Assistant 1,4; High Times Staff 3;F.H .A. 4; Furmacotto Staff GLENN MITCHELL PRICE 4. Transfer 3; May Court 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Key Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Basketball 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Superlative 4. Page 12 CONLEY ERVIN POTEAT, JR. Mixed Chorus 1,2; May Court 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,3,4; Key Club 2,3, 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Superlative 4. SYLVIA PARKER REITZEL Glee Club 1; F .H .A . 1,4; Transfer 4; Superlative 4, BARBARA MURRAY RICHMOND Library Assistant 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Class Secretary 2; Marshal 3; Hi- T imes Stoff 3; Furmacotto Staff 4; Bus Driver 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 3,4;F.T.A. 3,4; Superlative 4. JOAN CORNELIA RILEY 4-H Club 1; Class Secretary-Trea- surer 2;Student Council 3;Hi-Times Staff 3; Library Assistant 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Ma y Queen 4; Furmocotto Stoff 4. JAMES McCOY SMITH 4-H Club 1,2; D.0.3,4; Basektball 1,2,4. FAYE DEAN TICKLE Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Furmacotto Staff 4. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; 'Limty Assistant 1,2,3,4; High TiiMt Staff 3; Furmacotto Staff 4. HARVEY LEE SYKES ARCHIE HAGEN WALKER, JR. ■ ■ D.O. 3,4. Mixed Chorus 1; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; May Court 2; Basketball 3; ] F.T.A. 4; Monogram Club 3,4; I Baseball 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3, Co- Captain 4; Key Club 2,4; Secretary 3; Superlative 4. LINDA MOLENE WOOD MixedChorus 1;4-H Club 1;F .H.A. 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Furmacotto Staff 4; May Court 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE ALLRED GEORGE BRAXTON DONALD CAISON FRANKLIN CHILDRESS junior Page 14 JOE FAUCETTE ALLAN RHODES FLORENCE GRAVITTE ROBERT RICHARDSON JAY HARRIS MARVIN JARRETT ROBERT NASH ANNE NEESE RONNIE OAKLEY FAYE PAYNE FAYE SCARLETT W. C. SHIELDS TED THOMPSON MARY ELIZABETH THORNTON KENNETH WILKINSON DOROTHY WYNN TED YORK ANNETTE YOUNG JANETTE YOUNG JACKIE BUCKNER MARILYN CHEEK GEORGE DODSON LINDA EVANS PAULINE SATTERFIELD GEORGE SMITH THOMAS SQUIRES BARBARA SYKES MIKEY TERRELL CLAUDETTE THOMAS KENNETH THOMAS JIMMY TUCK W. Y. JOBE LARRY KIRKPATRICK JIMMY LEE MARTHA McLAMB MARGARET MILLENDER REDMOND OAKLEY HARRY RICHMOND RUTH ROGERS . LAVENIA ASHE GLORIA BAILEY LAURA BARNES NANCY BRIGHT VIVIAN BYRD JACKIE CHEEK MARION CRAWFORD MIKE ELLINGTON BOBBY FOUST BILL HENDERSON LINDA BYRD JAMES LAWRENCE KEITH RANDY LYNCH BILLY MEBANE opljomore Not Pictured EDNA HILL ROY HUEY ROGER SYKES KENNY WEAVER JERRY WEST CAROLYN WILKINSON LARRY WOOD WINFRED YANCEY VERTA CATES PATRICIA EDGERTON CAROLYN FITCH SONAHA FOSTER BOBBY LINEBERRY BRENDA LUNSFORD MARY ANN RILEY DAVID TICKLE JIMMY TRIPP «% £ JAMES WELLS LARRY WEST KATHY WESTBROOK ROMAN WILLIAMS Poge 16 ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT JOANNE ALLEN WANDA ANDREWS WILSON AULBERT BRENDA BRIGHT BARBARA BURGESS DORIS BYRD BONNIE CASTLE FREDDY DODSON BILLY GARNER LEON GARNER DAVID HOLT CAROLE HUEY KENNETH HUEY V l • $ © £ m C 0 © £1 IfL © © elects BETTY EVANS BUSTER EVANS JOHNNY FOX JANET FRESHWATER RAY LANGLEY KAY LANNING CAROLYN MARTIN garlin McCauley ERIC WEAVER BARBARA WEBSTER MELINDA WEBSTER MARY JO HUGHES SANDRA JAMES CAROLYN JENKINS JERRY KENYON JUDY McGEE VIRGINIA PALMER WAYNE PENDER MARION PERRY AAARGARET PHILLIPS GENEVA SYKES ANN WHITFIELD MARIE WILSON GEORGE WORKMAN LINDA WORKMAN JOE YOUNG KEYSTON YOUNG Poge 17 FRANCES ADAMS JOHNNY ALBRIGHT JEANETTE AMICK TOMMY AMICK SARAH BARNES MARCELLE BIGGS SUE BLINSON DANNY CARVER JEAN CATLETT MARY JO CHEEK 3jml]man MARGARET COLE CAROL COLLINS JIMMY COPELaND JERRY CRADDOCK LOIS ELDRIDGE CECIL EDWARDS FAYE ELLINGTON RONALD ELLINGTON PRISCILLA FARRELL SARA FARTHING MARY FAUCETTE JUDY FREELAND JOHNNY GARNER DOT GARRISON WAYNE GRAVITTE MARY GREEN JEANETTE HALL BOBBY HARRIS WANDA HARRIS LYNDA HAWKINS JANIE HICKS ELDRIDGE HODGES £ Page 18 ANN HUNTER CLIFFORD HUNTLEY JIMMY JOBE JIMMY JOHNSON TOMMY KENYON HYACINTH LEMONS BILLY MACE JERRY MACE CHARLIE McADAMS SANDRA McADAMS PATTY REMBERT PEGGY RIDEOUT VIRGINIA RIGGINS NANCY SHIELDS HOWARD SHOTWELL ANNETTE SMITH JOHNNY PARKER WALTER POPE Not Pictured LARRY GLOSSON JEANETTE SMITH DAVID SOLOMON BILLIE SYKES FAYE SYKES LINDA SYKES SUE SYKES TONY TAYLOR DONNY TERRELL JACK TYSON JUDY VOGLER JIMMY YODER JERRY YOUNG MRS. SHAW’S eighfh grade pupils are: First Row—Bobbie Jean Campbell, Kenneth Cates, Al Crumpler, Diane De Rosier, Martha Faucette, Sue Carol Foust, Brooks Gardner, Clyde Glasgow, Bobby Graves, and Wanda Gravitte. Second Row—Joe Hammock, Frank Harris, Lennie Harris, Betty Hodges, Gary Holt, Kay Kimbro, Tommy Lineberry, Donald Long, Smokey Lynch, and Judy Modi in. Third Row—Lor ine Moore, Jimmy Murray, Carol Oakley, Jerry Stuckey, Ray Westbrook, Jimmy White, and Steve York. MR. WIDENHOUSE'S eighth grade pupils are: First Row—Linda Aulbert, Doris Byrd, Russell Castle, Marvin Collins, Linda Correll, Ricky Dudley, Frances Glosson, Harold Glosson, Deanie Holland Judy James. Second Row-Lynn James, Teeno James, Dickie Kale, Ronnie King, Tommy Lawrence, Nancy Maultsby, Mickey McDaniel, Tommy Morris, Ann Muse, and Judy Pender. Third Row—Shelby Riggins, Gayle Smith, Craig Spoon, Harold Thornton, Judy Tripp, George Walters, Tommie Gayle Wilson, and Ricky Yarbrough. MRS. COLLIN’S eighth grade pupils are: First Row—Mary Ann Bean, Barbara Edgerton, Monty Fresh- water, Larry Fuquay, Sarah Graves, Roger Haley, Henry Heath, Jeanette Johnson, Linda Jones, Jerry Kerley. Second Row—Peggy Lefler,Linda Lloyd, James H.Oakley, Mable Sue Parker, Ann ParnelI ,Ronny Poteat, Tim Rembert, Linda Richmond, Johnny Self, Carolyn Solomon. Third Row—Daniel Solomon, Billy  Sykes, Carol Terrell, Dennis West, Linda Williams, Don Windsor, Connie Wheeley. fp' c -0 Q tj tJ 4.' W V4 (Hbnices MR. MAYNARD'S seventh grade pupils are: First Row—Melvin Bailey, Bennie Bulla, Curtis Chandler, Don Cooper, Bill Crawford, Britt Davis, Hazel Davis, Sandra Duncon, Mary Evans, and Gory Graves. Second Row—Hazel Greene, Brenda Grubb, Billy Ham, Jerry Hayes,Margaret Hodges, Jacky Holt,Wayne Hunter, Joe Hurdle, Jean Moore James, and Daphne Keith. Third Row—Sarah Lawrence, Kenneth Lee, Tommy Long, Nancy Mace, Gail Maultsby, Susan Mehring, Jonnie Sue Scott, Jean Spence, Jeannie Terrell, and Peggy Wood. Cl 2 . £ V .O C O Ctfk - 4k $ CM? P O ji MRS. WARREN'S seventh grade pupils are: First Row—Roy Bradshaw, Robert Braxton, Bill Bryan, David Carter, Tommy Catlett, Phil Christopher, Jack Evans, Lonnie Foster, Nancy Carol Fuquay, and Judy Harris. Second Row—Johnny Hawkins, Eugene Jarrett, Tal Jobe, Shirley Justice, Jack Lemons, Judy Lewis, Tommy McLamb, Vicky Patton, Tommy Pender, and Van Rascoe. Third Row—Danny Walker, Dianne Walker, Phyllis Walters, Gary Weaver, Rosemary Webster, Morilyn Wells, Oliver Westbrook, Nancy Young, and Sandra Young. MISS THOMPSON’S seventh grade pupils ore: First Row—Patsy Cates, Danny Cross, Faye Gottis, Dick Henderson, Evelyn Martin, Charlie Mi I lender, Carlette Moore, Sandra Murphy, and Ronald Neese. Second Row—Nancy Oakley, Lucille Oakley, Wade Pennington, Mary Jane Pender, Dennis Pope, Nicky Pope, Jeon Porter,Judy Ray, Claire Rideout. Third Row---------- Mary Jean Shaw, Joan Sykes, Morrie Turner, June Walker, Thelma Wheeley, Ellen White, Melba White, and Rebecca Wilson. Not pictured: Joe Sykes and Carolyn O’Neil. Page 21 JHotbls (Pff (Suani ■ rw v 6 1. Ann Whitefield seeks Mr. Wolker's help on o civics problem. 2. Horold Thornton, Craig Spoon, George Walters, and Mr. Widenhouse find the comics much more interesting than studies. 3. Carol Collins, Dot Garrison and Margaret Cole industriously work on a new dress. 4. The school day had ended for these sophomores. 5. Wnat's so funny, Mattie! (Clyde must not have heard it!) 6. Ann Muse, one of our models, wasn't quite ready to perform I Page 22 introducing jentor (Elasses Left to Right: Robert Morris, John Brody, Randall Smith and Harvey Sykes of the D. O. class refueled the tractor in their doily work. Romie Eason and Charles Neese found this map very helpful in doing their economics homework. Left to Right: Penny Bartis, Vivian Cates, Joan Riley and June Neville enjoyed their bookkeeping class. For Engl i s h book report Jerry McArthur checked out a book from Penny Bartis. Left to Right: Corolyn Lunsford, Shirley Smith, Vivian Cotes, Julia Davis, and Sylvia Reitzel learned under the guidance of their teacher, Mrs. E. Stephenson, on the right, more about child care. Sandra Laws, Barbara Richmond and Mickey Wolker worked industriously in their French homework. Left to Right: Priscilla McGee, Sandra Laws. Second Row: Judy Amick and Joan Lewis hurried to finish this typing assign- ment. Shirley Smith, Joan Riley, Julia Davis, and Peggy Greene took dictation from their teacher. Miss Jo Ann Wright, center back. Junior Oil asses Faye Payne ployed the part of an Irish lassie in a chapel program presented by her English class. Patsy Crumpler and Mickey Walker com- pared notes in chemistry class. Miss Jo Ann Wright gave dictation to her shorthand class. Shirley Davis, and Faye Payne were busy taking a time test in typing class. Annette Young amused Robert Nash with her French pronunciation. These American history students awaited for their daily lecture from channel 4. George Dodson,standing, tried to prove a point to Ted Thompson in English class. Pauline Satterfield was amused at the way iipliomorc (Elasses Margoret Parker began the construction of a hexagon with a protracter as Mike Ellington and Vivian Bryd watched in math class. Mr. Archie Walker, instructs students in drivers' training class. Carol Huey, JoAnn Allen. First Row, Left to Right:Sondra James and Wanda Andrews, second row, were busily taking a time test. Observing the wonders of the microscopic world were Bobby Poole and Linda James, seated. Standing: Larry Wood, Kenny Weaver, Edna Hill, and Marian Crawford. First Row, Left to Right are El izabeth Albright, Judy McGee and Ann Whitfield. Second row are Randy Lynch and Ann Neese. They studied for a test on plants and animals. Lawrence Keith showed Carol yn Wilkinson and Laura Barnes illustrations in history class. Poge 26 Jjmljman (Elasses First row ore Duffy McAII ister and SueBlinson; second row, Jerry Croddock and Faye Elling- ton; third row, Jean Catlett. These English students studied the parts of speech. Donny Terrell tried to solve the puzzle in the study of anatomy. Carol Collins and Jackie Christopher showed the class how to work this algebra problem. Jimmy Murphy, left, and Jimmy Jobe review- ed the electrical nature of matter in science class. Left to right are Carol Mixon, Janet Nance, Sue Sykes, and Judy Vogler, who learned to care for clothes in home economics . Tommy Amick called a basketball game in physical education class. lEightlj and (firade Qjlasses Left to right are Tal Jobe, Dianne Walker, Jody Lewis, and Shirley Justice of the seventh grade, who rehearsed for a chapel program in English class. These busy seventh grade I ibrary assistants were, left foright:Charl ie Millender, Mory Jean Shaw, and Carlette Moore. Roger Haley explained the parts of a skeleton for his eighth grade health class. In the eighth grade were, I eft to right, Gayle Smith, Anne Muse, Teena James, and Judy James, who discussed a question in history class. At the easel were Rosemary Webster and Gary Weaver during the activ- ity period in the seventh grade. Rebecca Wilson, Melba White, Jane In science class were Johnny Self, Tommy Lineberry and Smokey Lynch Pender and Joan Sykes exercised in Don Windsor, and Monty Freshwater, explained a math problem to their gym class. who did an experiment. class. Page 28 JHid-j$ tate Champ tints Bottom row, left to right are Mikey Terrell, Larry Kerley, Buster Evans, Donald Dollar, and Jimmy Copeland. Second row are George Braxton, Lawrence Keith, Phil Medlin, Clyde Hobbs, Mickey Walker, Ervin Poteat, and Redmond Oakley. Third row are Larry Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Lee, W.Y. Jobe, George Dodson, Sam White, Kenneth Wilkinson and Allan Rhodes. Fourth row are Robert Nash, Larry Sykes, Billy Mebane, Roman Williams, and George Workman. For the third consecutive year the Mebane Tigers swept through the regular season undefeated, stretching their regular season winning streak to twenty-seven games. By winning the Mid-State Conference championship, the Tigers earned the right to enter the State play-offs. After sweeping past three opponents and winning the Western Championship, the Tigers lost a thriller to a strong Edenton team, thus becoming state runners-up for the second year in a row. Coaches Maynard, Walker, and Widenhouse Coach Archie Walker was happy to odd to his staff this year Joe Widenhouse, end coach, a High Point College graduate; and Charles Maynard, line coach, who played his college football at Elon. Page 30 j§ tate Jfinalists Pictured above is the first team. The line, left to right, are W. Y. Jobe, Jimmy Lee, Sam White, George Dodson, Buster Evans, Clyde Hobbs, and Allan Rhodes. The backfield consists of Mickey Walker, quarterback; Phil Medlin, right halfback; Ervin Poteat, fullback; and Donald Dollar, halfback. Season’s Results Mebone 33..............................Rankin 0 Mebane 38............................ Helena 0 Mebane 40..................Alexander Wilson 0 Mebane 47...........................E.M. Holt 0 Mebane 40..................Altamahaw Ossippee 7 Mebane 32.........................Bethel Hill 0 Mebane 19...........................Haw River 9 Mebane 26...................... Siler City 0 Mebane 51.........................Yanceyville 6 jl tate |Jlan-offs Mebane 32 12 Mebane 41 12 Mebane 25 0 Mebane 7 14 Clyde Hobbs and Mickey Walker were the Tigers' Co-Captains. These seniors, Don Dollar, Clyde Hobbs, Mickey Walker, Phil Medlin, and Ervin Poteat, left to right respec- tively, played their last game for the Blue and Gold. Mickey Walker was tackled by a host of How River players as he scored for the Tigers. These players, left to right r es pec t i ve I y, Lawrence Keith, Ervin Foteat, Phil Medlin, and Mickey Walker, carried the ball for the Mid-State Champions. Ted Thompson, Statistician, and Preston Keith, Manager, did their daily chores. Bottom Row, left to right: Vivian Byrd, Barbara Sykes, Linda Wood, Priscilla McGee, Barbara Parker, and Margaret Parker. Second Row: Linda Workman, Lynda Hawkins, Judy McGee, Fay Payne, Pauline Satterfield and Linda Byrd James. Back Row: Coach George Shackelford, El izabeth Albright, Peggy Rideout and Geneva Sykes. Inset is Laura Barnes, Manager. Captain Priscilla McGee The girl basketball team, although hit hard by gradua- tion, started the season strong before tapering off to a 10-8 record, which was good enough for fourth place in the County. The Tigerettes weredefeated by E. M. Holt in the first round of the tournament. The team, coached by Mr. George Shackelford, was led in scoring by Judy McGee. Three girls, Priscilla McGee, Barbara Parker, and Linda Wood, played their final season for the team. Mebane 40..........................Graham 30 Mebane 48................Alexander Wilson 35 Mebane 33...............Altamahaw Ossipee 29 Mebane 30........................... Eton 28 Mebane 28..................Pleasant Grove 34 Mebane 37..........................Sylvan 43 Mebane 28......................... Haw River 43 Mebane 30................Alexander Wilson 49 Mebane 42..................... E. M. Holt 32 Mebane 34...............Altamahaw Ossipee 48 Mebane 41.......................... Elon 35 Mebane 45..................Pleasant Grove 43 Mebane 41..........................Sylvan 44 Mebane 50.....................Eli Whitney 42 Mebane 38..........................Haw River 49 Mebane 58..................... E. M. Holt 53 Mebane 39.....................Eli Whitney 41 TOURNAMENT Mebane ..........................E. M. Holt Page 34 Bottom Row, Left to Right: Donald Dollar, Phil Medlin, Gene Compton and W. Y. Jobe. Second Row: Mikey Terrell, Lawrence Keith, Ervin Poteat and Randall Smith. Back Row: Allan Rhodes, Ronnie Oakley, George Dodson, Mitchell Price and Coach George Shackelford. Captain Gene Compton Mebone 57...........................Graham 41 Mebane 50................Alexander Wilson 30 Mebone 67.................. Altamahaw Ossipee 56 Mebane 84.............................Elon 43 Mebane 64...................Pleasant Grove 55 Mebane 75...........................Sylvan 41 Mebane 72......................Haw River 51 Mebane 53................Alexander Wilson 40 Mebane 94.......................E. M. Holt 40 Mebane 39.............. .Altamahaw Ossipee 38 Mebane 85.............................Elon 35 Mebane 55...................Pleasant Grove 54 Mebane 92...........................Sylvan 64 Mebane 63......................Eli Whitney 39 Mebane 62......................Haw River 54 Mebane 82.......................E. M. Holt 48 Mebane 77......................Eli Whitney 49 TOURNMENT Mebane 46................Alexander Wilson 38 Mebane 64......................Haw River 54 Mebane 63...................Pleasant Grove 43 STATE PLAY-OFFS Mebone 84.....................Silk Hope 39 The Mebane Tigers, defending State Class A Champions, had stretched their winning streak to 49 gomes when we went to press. The team, coached by Mr. George Shackelford, won their third straight con- ference championshipand their third straight conference tournament this year. After finishing the county season with a 20 - 0 record, the team downed Silk Hope to earn theright to enter thestate play-offs. Six seniors, Randall Smith, Mitchell Price, Ervin Poteat, Don Dollar, Phil Medlin, and Gene Compton, played their last season for the Tigers. Page 35 Page 36 Coach Shackelford was carried off the court by Phil Medlin, Allan Rhodes, Gene Compton and Randall Smith, left to right, respectively. Inset on left is Morrie Turner and on right Dick Kale, Manoger. Donald Doll or struggled for the ball in the Pleasant Grove game. Gene Compton hookedfor 2 points in the County Tourna- ment. W.Y. Jobe grabbed a rebound while Gene Compton look- ed on when Mebane played Pleasant Grove. Phil Medl in drove under a human bridge made by Pleasant Grove players. Aluntor 3Higl| J[ootball ®eam The Junior High School football team, lead by Co-Captoins Ricky Dudley and Steve York, finished their season with a 2 - 1 record. The team defeated Graham and Alexander Wilson, but lost a return game to Alexonder Wilson. First row are Robert Braxton, Oliver Westbrook, Al Crumpler, Steve York, Danny Walker, Mickey McDaniel, Craig Spoon. Second Row: Johnny Hawkins, Manager; Kenneth Cates, Harold Thornton, Monty Freshwater, Ronnie Poteat, Tommy McLamb, and Tal Jobe. Third Row: Joe Hammock, Jimmy Murray, Marvin Collins, Ricky Dudley, Morrie Turner, and Tim Rembert. Junior llarsito iBaskrtball The Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Charles Maynard, finished the season with a 3 - 5 record. The team finished strong, winning their last two games. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Wilson Aulbert, Roman Williams, Tommy Amick, Donny Terrell, George Workman, and Johnny Parker. Second Row: Larry Sykes, Bobby Foust, Johnny Fox, Bill Henderson, Charles McAdams, Danny Carver, Jimmy Copeland, and Coach Charles Maynard. Page 38 IBasehall Scant Left to right, first row ore Mikey Terrell, Robert Richardson, Laurence Keith, George Braxton and Larry Wood. Second row: Tommy Amick, Jimmy Tuck, Jimmy Copeland and Robert Nash. Third row: Coach Joel Widenhnuse, Captain Ervin Poteat, and Donald Dollar. Not Pictured: Larry Kerley and Mickey Walker. The Mebane Tigers, coached by Mr. Widenhouse, experienced a successful baseball season. With a record of six winnings and only two losses, they placed second in the county conference. Three seniors, Mickey Walker, Ervin Poteat, and Donald Dollar, completed theirsportsactivity in the Mebane school with this season. SEASON'S RECORD Mebane 6 E. M. Holt 8 Mebane 21 Aycock 1 Mebane 7 Pleasant Grove 6 Mebane 2 Sylvan 4 Mebane 9 Ossipee 11 Mebane 7 Wilson 5 Mebane 22 Eton 2 Mebane 6 Haw River 3 Mebane 8 Whitney 6 A introducing r Just as our activities have been varied so have been wardrobes. Here, Linda Wood models the formal wear, while Jackie Cheek and Penny Bart is, seated left to right, show off crew-neck sweaters and wool Ber- mudas. Mitchell Price and Gene Compton exhibit top fashions for the boys. Page 41 (Uomtctl The Coonc i I w i 11 pi ease come to order... The mem- bersof the Student Council ceased talking and gave their attention to Penny Bartis, student body president. They discussed any important business. They made plans and suggestions for the improvement of student life. Penny Bartis, capably led a conscientious group of Council members: First Row—Ann Whitfield, Sue Sykes, Faye Ellington, and Linda James. Second Row—Mrs. Merle Riggs, Sponsor;Ted Thompson, Janet Nance, W.Y. Jobe, Garlin McCauley, Barbara Sykes, and Penny Bartis. For the first year we have had a Junior Student Council. A few of their projects were as follows:con- duc t i n g a clean-up campaign, bettering the cafeteria, discipline, keeping a bulletin board in the I i br a r y, giving better citizen's awards, and presenting a chapel program. Seated are, Mary Jean Shaw, Secretary; Brenda Grubb, Jimmy Murray, President; and Anne Muse, Vice-President .Stonding are, Tal Jobe, Mrs. Shaw, Sponsor; and Roger Haley, Treasurer. Page 42 (And 31 0 (Activities Two activities that the Student Council sponsored were the Victory Dance, held at the end of the football season and Homecoming. The dance, which was a success, was at the Teen-Age Club. Despite the dreary weather, most of our plans for the Homecoming Activities were completed—including the parade. Mrs. Iris Abernathy, directed a square dance, at the Victory Dance. Si'ii ■ Illi' 1 Illi' till 'III 'll «1 These seniors. Penny Bartis, Barbara Parker, Peggy Greene, and Mattie Carlett entertained with a pantomine. Candidates for Homecoming Queen, Priscilla McGee, Barbara Richmond, Peggy Greene, Sandra Laws, and Barbara Parker rode in the parade. Sandra Laws, newly elected queen, poses with classmates, Priscilla McGee, Peggy Greene, Barbara Richmond, and Barbara Parker. Sandra Laws, Homecoming Queen represented Mebone School in the Christ- mas parade in Burlington, N.C. Page 43 Pr isc i 11 a Me Gee—---- Ed i tor- in-Ch ief Barbara Richmond------------Assistant Editor Sandra Laws----------------------------Business Manager Barbara Parker Peggy Greene Mattie Catlett-----------------------Assistants Judy Amick___________________Literary Editor Gene Compton-------------------Sports Editor Phil Medlin Donald Dollar------------------------Assistants Joan Riley--------------------------Circulation Manager Joan Lewis----------------------------Assistant Bobby Langley June Neville Clyde Hobbs-----------------------Photographers Vivian Cates Shirley Smith Linda Wood------------------------------Typists Mrs. Rachel Amick-----------------------Advisor Seated, left to right, are Barbara Richmond, Judy Amick, Priscilla McGee, and Sandra Laws. Standing, left to right, are Barbara Parker, Mrs. Rachel Amick, Faye Tickle, Clyde Hobbs, Bobby Lang I ey, Donald Dollar, Linda Wood, Phil Med I in. Gene Compton, Mattie Catlett, Shirley Smith, Joan Lewis, and Vivian Cates. Not pictured are Joan Riley and June Neville. With the hope: maybe we can dd it, the Furmocotto staff began, in the fall of 1957 to make plans for the '57-'58 Annual. We had high hopes of keeping within the budget, selling moreads than ever before, and making pictures that would cause the students to sit up and take notice when they saw them in the Annual. Despite our disappointments and downfalls, we continued to work and had our moments of inspiration. After meeting all the schedules and deadlines, we anxiously awaited the day when the finished copy, bound in green and white, would arrive. Page 44 Mickie McGee and Graham Keck, wearing the Miss Margaret Upchurch,oneofourscience teachers, crowns of popularity stood with The Old Rebel and helped with the pony rides. Pecos Pete, community celebrities. 3[all Sjestiiial Sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association, the festival, a night of fun, hos become an annual affair. All proceeds go to the betterment of our schools. Judy Amick, Martha McLamb, and Patsy Crumpler admired their prizes as they ate their hot dogs. Mr. Charles J. Harris, an interested parent, auc- tioned cakes following the chicken pie supper. Page 45 05lee (Elub The Glee Clubmet regularly twice weekly. They presented a Christmas chapel program, and music for the May Day exercises and the graduation programs. The members are, first row. Sue Sykes, Sarah Barnes, Marian Crow- ford, Jackie Cheek, Edna Hill, Carol Mixon, and Mary Faucette. Second row, Carol Colling Margaret Nelson, Carolyn Fitch, Marie Wil- son, Wanda Horris, Son ah a Foster, Bonnie Castle, and Linda Wood. Third row, Dianne Childress, Dot Garrison, Hyacinth Lemons, Peggy Rideout, Carolyn W i I k inson, Linda Hawkins, Barbara Richmond, and Miss Sarah Lawrence, Director. Jfuture Headers of JVnterica Programs about teachers and their methods have been most interesting to the members of the Annie York Crawford Club.Each member was given the opportun ity to teach during the year. First row are Sandra Laws, Barbara Richmond, Gene Compton, Priscilla McGee, Patsy Crumpler. Second row are Joan Lewis, Judy Amick, Annette Young, Elizabeth Thornton, and Margaret Millender. Standing are Julia Davis, Barbara Parker, Faye Tickle, Mattie Catlett, Donald Dollar, Larry Kirkpatrick, Phil Medlin, Mitchell Price, Charles Neese, Bobby Langley, Clyde Hobbs, Pauline Satterfield, Anne Neese, Mrs. Merle Riggs, Sponsor; Mickey Walker, W. Y. Jobe, and George Braxton. DUJOURS CE QU IL VEUT FAIT RAREMENT CE OU'IL DOIT IS DU DEVOIR PEUT NOUS MENER BIEN LOIN Page 46 Hemage (Elub Under the direction of Mrs. Jo Amick, who replaced Mrs. Iris Abernathy just before Christmas, the young people of our community met weekly at the Crow's Nest fora night of fun and recreat ion—playing cards, dancing, playing ping-pong, and taking part in other games. At various holidays the club had parties, and at Christmas they had the biggest party of the Yeor. On this page are pictured some of the scenes from that party. The pictures are from top to bottom as follows: Pictured near a W inter Wonderland are Mikey Terrell, Linda James, Ervin Poteat, Cathy Westbrook, Faye Payne, and Danny Freshwater. The Hi-Fi's from Elon College provided music for the Christmas Donee. Cousins Margaret Millender and Sam White enjoyed a smooth dance. The funny act on the program was provided by Larry Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Wilkinson, Robert Nash, and George Braxton. Page 47 iLibrarg sstsiants Signing posses, stomping books, taking inventory all goto make up the life of the library assistants. These capable, depen- dable girls, reading from left to right ore Barbara Sykes, Peggy Rideout, Joann Allen, Marian Crawford, Shirley Smith, Margaret Phillips, Geneva Sykes, Jeannette Smith, Carolyn Fitch, Jackie Cheek, Mrs. Frances Miller, Assistant Librarian; Mary Greene, Dot Garrison, and Margaret Nelson. Mrs. Merle Riggs, Librarian; and Penny Bartis are not pictured. National jMonor j§ ocietg The National Honor Society is based on four principles: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The following students were members of this year's society: Seated are Barbara Richmond, Pauline Satterfield, Margaret Millender, Judy Amick, Priscilla McGee, and Sandra Laws. Stand ing are Ted Thompson, Mitchell Price, Ronnie Oakley, Gene Compton, Jimmy Lee, W. Y. Jobe, Sam White, and Mrs. Eleanor Harris, Sponsor. Paa 48 Jfuhtre Jfnmentakers of America Round-toble discussions relating to family life and home economics, an open house, and a mother's tea were some of the activities of this club. The officers were Margaret Millender, president; Pat Heath, secretary;and Jannette Young, treasurer. There were 25 active members in the club. On the left are Margaret Millender, president; Faye Payne, song leader; Pat Heath, secretary and Jannette Young, trea- surer . Priscilla McGee, senior, received the Betty Crocker award and Mary Jo Cheek, freshman, received an award for sales- manship from Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson, sponsor. On the right, Lavenia Ashe, Dot Garrison, Peggy Rideout, and Hyacinth Lemons wore the fashions of initiation. 4-Jf (Club Striving to fulfill the purpose of building better citizens and rural workers of tomorrow, the 4-H Club carried out a full program of co-operative work. Below, the president opened the meetingwith the 4-H salute. Pictured are, standing, J. Wells, president. First row, left to right are D. Cates, J. Terrell, J. Spence, M. Nelson, secretary; S. Foster, song leader; and W. Yancy, vice-president. Second row ore F. Harris, M. Parker, B. Campbell, W. Gravitte, S. Foust, M. Faucette, D. DeRosier, and J. Modlin. Third row are B. Neighbors, B. Gottis, L. West, M. Wells, J. Young, L. Foster, B. Webster,and G. Maultsby. Fourth row are J. Young, J. Hoit, W. Pennington, V. Rascoe, M. Ellington, G. Weiss, B. Builo, and P. Wood. 3Hi-2Hntp0 ji taff Periodically the Hi-Times staff published our school paper. Students read it avidly, for it contained all the latest happenings in the school and told of coming events. Also, it served as a medium through which the students could ex- press their views in editorials. The staff were, front row, Jannette Young, Claudette Thomas, Jacqueline Allred,and Sandra Hawkins. Second row: Mrs. Lou Clark, sponsor; Annette Young, Margaret Millender, Anne Neese, Ted Thompson, Editor; Paul ine Satterfield, Patsy Crumpler, Faye Payne, Florence Gravitte, and Miss Jo Ann Wright, Sponsor. Third row: George Braxton, Jay Harris, Jimmy Lee, Ronnie Oakley, W. Y. Jobe, Sam White, Robert Nash, ana Larry Kirkpatrick. Our Key Club, the junior Kiwanians, was composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Their activities were varied and beneficial. First Row; Ted Thompson, Robert Nash, Allen Rhodes, and Mickey Walker. Second Row: Ronnie Oakley, Jimmy Lee, Lawrence Keith, and W. Y. Jobe. Third Row: Phil Medlin, Clyde Hobbs, Larry Sykes, Gene Compton, Bobby Langley, George Workman, Bobby Foust, George Dodson, and Charles Neese. Not pictured was Donald Dollar. Page 50 jHnnngram (Elub As recognition for porticipotion in sports, members of this club were awarded their monograms. On the right are: First Row—Mr. George Shackelford, sponsor; Barbara Parker, Linda Wood, Sandra Laws, and Kay Lanning. Second Row—Faye Payne, Martha McLamb, Priscilla McGee, Carolyn Wilkinson, and Pauline Satterfield. Allan Rhodes, Kenneth Wilkinson, Ted Thompson, Robert Nash, W. Y. Jobe, Clyde Hobbs, Donald Dollar, and Mickey Walker. Second row—Buster Evans, Robert Richardson, George Braxton, Larry Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Keith, Randall Smith and Ervin Poteat. Third row—Mr. Archie Walker, sponsor; Sam White, Ronny Oakley, Mitchell Price, Jimmy Lee, Gene Compton, Phil Medlin, and Mr. Shackelford, sponsor. Not pictured are Jerry West, George Dodson, Redmond Oakley and Mikey Terrell. Page 51 Sumor IJanquct On Frida evening, April 19, the Junior Class honored the Senior Class with a banquet in the Mebane Kiwanis Mall. Every member of both classes attired in formal wear heard a welcome and a response presented by Ted Thompson and Clyde Hobbs respectively. After a three - course dinner the group was entertained by Dianne Walker, Melba White, and the waitresses - all local talent. 1. Members of the Junior and Senior classes were entertained by Junior-High students. 2. Patsy Crumpler and Mickey Walker with other friends leave for the dance. 3. MinnieSueFox provided entertain- ment with the Hawaiian Hula. 4. Jimmy Lee, Pat Heath, and other members of the Junior class waited for the second course. J§ emnr and Bance Following the banquet the Juniors in- vited the Seniors to a dance at the Teen- Age Club where they found a Hawaiian Wonderland. Music was furnished by the H!-Fi'sof ElonCollege. There were several musical specialties given to comp I et e a never-to-be-forgotten evening. Pictured on these pages are some scenes from the banquet and dance. 1. Ruth Rogers, Mikey Terrell and Redmond Oakley enjoyed conversation between dances. 2. Taking advantage of the beautiful music were Linda Wood and Charles Neese. 3. Joan Riley and Randall Smith poseJ for a picture on the Queen and King's throne. 4. Ted Thompson, Junior, crowned Sandra Laws and Mickey Walker, Queen and King of Junior-Senior. iHay (Court On the first week in Moy, the school ground of the new South Elementary School wos transformed into a lovely and delicate fairyland. Colorful costumes adorned graceful dancers as they honored the May Queen and her court. The May Queen and King, Joan Riley and Phil Medlin, are pictured at the left. Pictured below, at center front, is Linda Wood, Maid of Honor. The other members of the court are, first row, Mary Jo Cheek, Cathy Westbrook, Judy Vogler, and Jackie Cheek; and third row, escorts Sam White, Jimmy Copeland, Mikey Terrell,Mitchell Price, Larry Sykes,and Lawrence Keith. A presenting Pictured are some of the awards, which the judges pre- sented for outstanding contributions to thesuccess of our showing. Page 55 Priscilla McGee and Phil Medlin, MOST ATHLETIC ..because they participated actively in school sports Ervin Poteat ond Joan Lewis, MOST CO-OPERATIVE ...because they did every task willingly Barbara Richmond and Romie Eason, MOST TALENTED ...because they do a particular thing well junior Ervin Poteat ond Julia Davis, MOST COURTEOUS .. .because of their sincere sense of respec Mitchell Price and Barbara Richmond, MOST DEPENDABLE ...because they accomplished their tasks 56 Mickey Walker and Sylvia Reitzel, FRIENDLIEST .. .because they had a smile for everyone Gene Compton and Sandra Laws, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED .. .because of their fine academic record Superlatives Peggy Greene and Clyde Hobbs, BEST PERSONALITY .. .because they were friendly and sincere Judy Amick and Phil Medlin, MOST VERSATILE Clyde Hobbs and Sandra Lows, BEST-ALL-ROUND ...because they unselfishly used their many talents .. .because they could do many things well Poge 57 Outstanding entors Because of tfieir academic achievement these five students led their class. Seated are Sandra Laws, Gene Compton, and Judy Amick. Standing are Barbara Richmond and Priscilla McGee. These five shared top honors os speakers at graduation ceremonies. ifflascots Gloria Young and Dennis Parker, our 1957 - 1958 mascots, were elected by the senior class. They added a true touch of charm to our Class Day and Graduation Day exercises. Page 58 Outstanding 3 umnrs With on air of dignity, the marshals members of the Junior class, chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, directed people to their seats at the Senior Play, Class Day, and Graduation. Serving as Marshals this year were: Chief, Ted Thompson, first row; Pauline Satterfield, Jay Harris, Sam White, and Morgaret Millender, second row; Jimmy Lee, Ronnie Oakley, and W. Y. Jobe, third row. (Countu jVthlrie-of-ttje-jMonth The Melville Dairy of Burl ington. North Carolina, for two years has awarded each month a trophy to the outstanding athlete in Alamance County. Pictured above are Sam White and Mickey Wolkerwho won the awards for outstanding football play during the '57-'58 season. Pnop SQ Phil Medl in Mickey Walker Ervin Poteat Sam White Clyde Hobbs MjHid-j§ tate Pictured above are the outstanding members of our football team who made all Mid-State. All County Chosen by the county coaches, these three seniors, above, made the All-County basketball team. Also, Phil Medl in was voted the most valuable tournament player, and Gene Compton was voted the most valuable season player. These boys won these honors over all other players in Alamance County. There were other awards and some scholarships given at the graduation exercises. At the time of publication the staff did not know the recipients of these awards. Page 60 Presenting Clod in garments for unpleasant weather these Senior girls, Sandra Laws, Barbara Richmond, and Peggy Green, with other members of the business staff, worked after school and on Saturdays that you might have a memory book of this year's showing. Page 61 Keeping Faith With the Community For Twenty-five Years Always the Best in Quality, Service and Price CAROLINA DRUGS Rendering a Broader Service to Three Counties Dial LO 3-6000 Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of WHITE HOTEL AND GRILL Mebane, North Carol ina gives ov “ Now On Display At- NO BUTTON} eoaroftf ctiut - DM1  •• with twmff l Wl  4 bwtta HOUR CLASS COILS- Sell K M  • Triple -value KlNGSDOWN is cnor than a m r« clam-it's becked by 50 years ol aipantoca in pioneer mattraaa construc- tion and «vary fins detail of this famous innerapnng is designed to give you per- ( ct sleeping comfort-night after night - year after year! Visit our sleep center to- day and inspect this master-made mat- tress Single and twin sixes with match- ing box springs In color o Worm Groy. Wood Boto. Old Bluo ood tmort ttrlpot m Groy ood Bod. WJjy KlNGSDOWN ••• INNWSMING o Z} MATTMSS + QUALITY RIINrORCCDEOCC -Serially M( ai tWl  rs sM tagging SM kaap RiMCSOOwn Shasrt l« sbSM- Com pi iments of BUD-RAY RESTAURANT GOLDMAN'S SMART SHOES Best in Food Sandwiches of all Kinds 322 S. Main St., Burlington, N.C. Curb Service A Footwear Heaven for the 4:00- 11:30 Teen-Agers Burlington, North Carol ina Capezios Loafers Saddles Flats MEBANE SERVICE Open Formula Feeds Compl iments of and Fertilizers Quality Seeds of Known Origin YOUNG'S JEWELRY Custom Grinding and Mixing It pays to patronize your own Mebane, North Carol ina business' Riley T. Hamilton, Manager R. E. BOONE MEBANE REMNANT SHOP LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS North Main at Five Points Cottons, Woolens, Rayons (|S| Sew and Save Mebane, North Carolina Phone CA 6-6226 Burlington, North Carolina In Mebane Shop at COLEMAN'S DEPT. STORE DOLLAR BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Striving Daily to Gain and Retain Where Your Good Will - by Deserving it You Save on Gas and Oil 107 E. Center Phone LO 3-5001 1 Mile west 70-A Mebane, North Carol ina PogeM OLIVER FURNITURE CO. Cash or Easy Terms HADLEY'S 133 North Main Street Howtrd Oliver Estab. 1898 The Jewelers Graham, North Carolina Graham, N.C. Home Phone CA 7-4118 CA 6-7856 Dial CA 6-6026 JAMES ELECTRIC LOG CABIN SERVICE STATION FURNITURE CO. We Specialize in Bar-B-Que Your Frigidaire Dealer Dial LO 3-3751 Mebane, North Carolina and All Kinds of Sandwiches Phone LO 3-6462 MOON'S FASHION SHOP CITY MARKET Credit and Cash Prices The Friendly Store Graham, North Carolina Phone LO 3-9361 Mebane, North Carolina PARKER SHOE SHOP BRENDA'S BEAUTY SHOP We Make Your Shoes look 1 ike New Mebane, North Carolina Mebane, North Carolina Phone LO 3-3381 77 o Ua «- ■ str. x tf K. a. . — DEPARTMENT STORES Greensboro Summit Mebane Shopping Center North Carolina PAYNE OIL COMPANY BOX 812 —PHONE: 7455 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Qualify Products . . . Friendly Service,—0 J. M. MILLER 8c SON LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Materials PHONE 3-3484 MEBANE, N. C. MEBANE HARDWARE COMPANY Service Center for Briggs-Stratton Clinton Motors Phone LO 3-6353 Bill Abernathy, Owner Graduate to Greater Food Savings at Your Friendly COLONIAL STORE Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of GREEN’S FUEL GAS COMPANY Dealer for Gas Heating-Gas Ranges-Gas Tobacco Curers-Water Heaters 1955 Webb Avenue Burlington North Carolina Compl iments of MEBANE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 67 MEBANE BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Dial LO 3-9861 Mebane, North Carolina PAYNE'S FABRIC SHOP 1811 North Church Street Qual ity Fabrics Phone CA 6-9446 Burlington, North Carol ina JtouAe of QlatuenA, Say it with Flowers-Say it with Ours Telephone LO 3-6958 Mebane, North Carol ina Compl iments of Compl iments of RIGGS SHOE STORE HOME AND FARM CENTER Mebane, North Carol ina Haw River, North Carolina HUNTER'S GRILL AND MINIATURE GOLF Across from East 70 Drive In Theater 1 Mile West of Haw River Com pi iments of HARRIS WAREHOUSE For Sale of Leaf Tobacco Mebane, North Carol ina Page 68 Compl iments of PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE CENTER DRIVE IN Phone CA 8-9476 How River Rood Joe W. Dillard, Operator Mebane, North Carolina i Compl iments of ROXIE'S FLORIST CONE FINISHING CO. Anything in Flowers Finishers of Fine Corduroy 1733 North Church Street Haw River North Carolina Near Western Electric MEBANEESSO SERVICE Atlas Tires, Batteries Accessories Russ Kale, Manager 300 West Center Street Dial LO 3-9471 O'FERRELL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE State Farm...Auto, Fire, Life 1731 N. Church Street Opposite Western Electric Burlington, North Carolina Office Phone CA 7-2796 Clyde O'Ferrell BLALOCK'S THE JEWEL BOX Tuxedo Sales and Rental Service Burlington, North Carolina 348 South Main Street Burlington, North Carolina Compl iments of CRAFTIQUE, INC Mebane, North Carol ina PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BURLINGTON Highway No. 70 Burlington, North Carolina WARRENS WALKER'S DRUG STORE FUNERAL HOME You are Cordially Invited to Patronize this Prescription Marvin G. Walker, Manager Pharmacy Co-operating with your Ambulance Service Physician to Maintain the Health Welfare of Our Community. Dial LO 3-2211 304 West Center Street Mebane's Best Drug Store Mebane, North Carolina Phone LO 3-3102 Page 70 MEBANE NATIONAL GUARD UNIT Compl iments of INSURANCE AND REALTY AGENCY, INC R.A. Wilkinson Manager Curtis Clark, Associate R.A. Wilkinson, Jr. Dial LO 3-3241 Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of The Mebane Division ROCKFISH-MEBANE YARN MILLS, INC Manufacturers of Fine Combed Cotton Yarns Mebane, North Carol ina WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY Mebane, North Carol ina RUBY MAE DRESS SHOP Compl iments of MELVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Things to Wear for Ladies who Care Mebane, North Carolina Phone LO 3-9985 Dial LO 3-5741 Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of BRADLEY-TRUin JEWELRY ! For Smooth Gifts, Pick from our Compl iments of WALTON LUMBER COMPANY Wide Selections Phone LO 3-4194 Mebane, North Carolina Mebane, North Carol ina T. N. BOONE TAILORS Compl iments of Stylish Made-to-Measure Clothes RUDD'S FIRESTONE Since 1914 Tuxedos and Dinner Jackets Mebane, North Carolina Rentals and Sales Burl ington Greensboro THE DAILY TIMES NEWS ALAMANCE Published Every Afternoon Except PRINTING COMPANY Sunday by the Times-News Publishing Company, Inc. Commercial Printing, Engraving Alamance County's Only Daily and Photo-Offset Newspaper Phone CA 6-1881 Burlington, North Carol ina 729 S. Main St., Burlington, N.C. Page 74 Compl iments of DOGWOOD GOLF COURSE Mebane, North Carolina Compliments of SATTERFIELD SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY Dial LO 3-3721 Mebane, North Carol ina McCLUREFUNERAL SERVICE Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Dial CA 7-2711 Dial CA 7-7488 McDADE'S APPLIANCE CO. RCA—Motorola Sales and Service Dial LO 3-3051 Compl iments of RIGHT-WAY CLEANERS Phone LO 3-4243 Mebane, North Carolina HAM'S USED CARS M.E. Ham M.J. Ham The Best in Cars Phone CA 7-4913 Highway 70-A East Burlington —For All Automobile Needs- Trade With ALAMANCE MOTORS BICK LONG MOTORS COLE MOTORS EWING MOTORS GRAHAM MOTORS HUGHES MOTOR COMPANY KIVETT-McMANUS MOTORS LILI.EN LEE INC. MEBANE MOTOR COMPANY Compl iments of McLEOD OIL CO. Atlantic Dealer We Appreciate Your Business D.J. McLeod, Manager Dial 3-3721 Mebane, North Carolina Page 76 grade a I HOMOOENUE MILK Compliments of MELVILLE DAIRY Burlington, North Carolina A. M. GRILL Pit Cooked Barbecue Food at its Best is our Aim We Take this Method of Showing Our Appreciation of your Splendid Patronage Dial LO 3-5022-Charl ie McAdams Mebane, North Carol ina Page 77 For 67 Years L % Jilt jMusic Company Has Sold Everything Musical Including Pianos Burlington, North Carolina « AMICK'S ESSO SERVICE Compl iments of Mebane, North Carolina ROSES 5, 10, 25 STORE Washing and Greasing Phone LO 3-5021 Mebane, North Carolina ALLEN'S DRIVE IN We Specialize in all Meat Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Haw River, North Carolina Compl iments of DUNCAN'S FOOD STORE Phone LO 3-3801 Mebane, North Carol ina CAROLINA CLEANERS Odorless Cleaning 1375 North Church Street Phone CA 6-5559 Burlington, North Carolina J. J. CARROLL Furniture and Home Appliance Highway 70, East of Burlington Phone CA 6-8138 Haw River, North Carol ina Page 78 ROY'S JOHN'S DRIVE-IN Curb Service at all Times Mebane, North Carol ina [ THE MEBANE ENTERPRISE Alamance County's Leading Weekly Newspaper Subscription Price $2.00 Year A Newspaper Advertiser Should not overlook 120 E. Center St., Dial LO 3-9125 Mebane, North Carolina Heating by SILAS ATKINS Your Armstrong and International Dealer Dial CA 7-2123 Belmont Road, Burlington, N.C. MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO., INC. Sales-Service Dial LO 3-9851 Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of HUGH PAYNE Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of JEFFREYS TEXACO SERVICE Dial LO 3-9301 Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of HAW RIVER BANK Haw River, North Carolina MALONE-CRAWFORD CO. Men's and Young Men's Store 112 W. Clay Street Phone LO 3-9801 Mebane, North Carolina Pog 79 THE EAGLE OIL COMPANY Texaco Products Kerosene and Fuel For Home Heating Dial LO 3-9741 Mebane, North Carolina SOUTHERLAND DYEING AND FINISHING MILL, INC Mebane, North Carolina PENDER-AMICK INC Men's and Boys' Wear Van Heusen Shirts-Puri tan Sportswear-Champ Hats Rand Shoes-Higgins Slacks Phone LO 3-4191 122 Clay St. Mebane, N. C. Page 80 Congratulations EFLAND MILLING p COMPANY Custom Feed Grinding Moiasses Mixing Grist Wheat and Corn Exchange Carolina Buscuit Flour Efland, North Carolina Let Reddy Kilowatt help you to live better — electrically- DUKE ROWER COMPANY Compl iments of Compl iments of MEBANE LUMBER MEBANE COMPANY MANUFACTURING Building Materials of Quality Phone LO 3-9271 Mebane, North Carolina COMPANY, INC. Phone LO 3-6666 Mebane, North Carol ina Page 81 Congratulations MARY DIXON BEAUTY SHOP Dial LO 3-9581 Mebane, North Carolina HUEY'S BAR-B-QUE Formerly Shady Oak Bar and Grill No Beer Sold Mebane, North Carol ina MEBANE FLOUR FEED MILLS We Strive to Serve You Manufacturers of Pure Made Flour Pig Hog Ration-Poultry Mashes Molasses-Dairy Feeds Mebane, North Carolina Phone LO 3-4574 ' ] JAMES E. KIMBRO INSURANCE AGENCY Phones LO 3-6922; LO 3-6823 116 Clay Street Mebane, North Carolina Compl iments of VILLAGE STORE Clothing for the Entire Family LO 3-4774 Mebane, North Carolina Compliments of HUEY'S GROCERY Mebane, North Carolina Phone LO 3-9455 CENTRAL MOTOR TIRE COMPANY, INC. G.C. Amick Deso to - PI ymo u th Sales-Service Dial LO 3-3981 Mebane, North Carolina KAY-DAY TILE CARPET CO. Rubber Tile-Asphalt Tile Inlaid Linoleum-Broadloom Carpet 818-820 Church Street Phone 6-2003 Burlington, North Carolina Page 82 ISLEY HOSIERY Compl iments of MILL, INC DAVID L FRESHWATER lit tfaikionet) 3iosierij Mebane, North Carolina GRAHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BIG TOP SUPER MARKET Mebane, North Carolina MEBANE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Serving Mebane and Surrounding Communities for 26 years with Superior Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Dial LO 3-9661 Compl iments of HUEY'S SEAFOOD 1135 North Church Street Burlington, North Carolina Compl iments of JONES DEPARTAAENT STORES The Stores that Save you Money Outfitters for men, women and children. BAMBY BAKERY SUNBEAM The Bread You Need for Energy Burlington, North Carolina Compl iments of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Dial LO 3-3611 Mebane, North Carolina FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sf onsors of Home Ownership and Thrift' Since 1909 Home Loan Insured Savings 124 West Clay Street Mebane, N.C Phone LO 3-4581 Page 84 ' ‘N , five  ' LITTLE MISS PRISS, HERE'S A BRAND NEW FROCK, AS CRISP AS A COOKIE AND AS NEAT AS A BLOCK. YOU'LL LOOK LIKE A PRINCESS IN A FAIRYTALE DREAM, ALL DRESSED UP IN YOUR PEACHES 'N CREAM. CHILDRENS DRESSES MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA NEW YORK SHOWROOM 112 W. 34TH ST., ROOM 714 Page 85 ut o graphs Page 86 JVutugraphs Page 87 Autographa A Product cl