North Carolina School for the Deaf - Clock Tower Yearbook (Morganton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

Foreword The “Clock Tower” stafi of 1949 has endeavored to bring you an Annual which in future vears may prove one of your most cherished possessions. Our aim will have been accomplished if, when you glance through this book in the years to come, you feel a stab of loneliness for your old school days as they appear in this 1949 edition of the “Clock Tower’. Dedication ie} © ® @ e @ e e e e e e Oscar E. RANpoLtpPH, Litt. D., Ph.D. To one who has brought us knowledge of the world we live in and how it works; who has shown patience and kindness; who has striven to fill us with desire to conduct our- selves always in an honorable manner, we gratefully and affectionately dedicate the 1949 “Clock Tower’’. CONTENTS BY Administration Seniors Other Classes Vocational Dept. Organizations Athletics Activities Campus Scenes Memories Advertisements ADMINISTRATION Our Superintendent Dee Ge Ee RANKIN To THE CrLAss oF 1949-—-The good wishes of all go with the Class of 1949 as it leaves school. May the years bring to each of vou happiness in full measure. Mr. Ben E. HorrMeyer, Principal To THE SENIOoRS—Our loss is the world’s gain. Climb high. Give to society more than you take from it. May our friendship be everlasting and your success sure. Mrs. Frances E. Davis, Assistant Principal To THE SENIORS—Good luck to the Seniors who “live in hearts they leave behind.” Qur Alma Mater May we never forget our beloved Alma Mater, Our home for so many years. A home to remember When each dving ember Will reveal how she stilled all our fears. Weve gained from her gems in a cultural sphere, A knowledge of life to be met, How to work day by day, To worship and pray. A high goal for the future we've set. Oh, the joys that we've had as we’ve plodded along, Climbing the ladder of learning. May the vears be kind, As we start life’s grind, May the fires of success be kept burning. And now ’tis farewell, our last fond farewell, That we bid with burning desires, To be grateful to you, To be loyal and true, As the time of our stay here expires. Ric RE BON) Class Roll PEARL ANDERS, Asheville SARAH Hinson, Candler Este Litter, Charlotte RALEIGH Mooney, Dobson ANGELA NELSON, Walnut Cove Jutta Ray, Asheville Eart SmitH, Roseboro Mary Rose Wuittery, Goldsboro UH Class Motto “Not merely to exist, but to amount to something in life.” Class Colors Class Flower Royal Blue and White Snapdragon Class Tree Magnolia Class Officers ® Eart SMITH, Treasurer SARAH HINSON, Secretary Mary Rost Wuittey, Vice-President Evste Lavay LittLe, President Class Mascot poe - aaa ee arrrmetenemetere tne a SARAH KATHERINE HINSON, Candler SRL Li “T had rather have a fool to make me merry, Then experience to make me sad.” Home Economics, Sewing, Typing, Arts and Crafts. Girl Scout, Goodwin Literary Society, Christian Endeavor Society, Secretary Senior Class, As- sistant Editor “Cleck Tower”, Pep Squad, Cheer leader, Secretary College Preparatory Class, Basket-ball, Soft-ball, Bowling, Swim- ming, Badminton, Block Letter. PEARL JULIA ANDERS, Asheville “Sandy” “Blue were her eves, as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day.” Home Economics, Typing, Arts and Crafts, Sewing. Secretary of Fepha Club, Girl Scout, Goodwin Literary Society, Christian Endeavor Society, Vice-President Pep Squad, Block Letter, Soft- Badminton, ball, Basket-ball, Hiking, Bowling. Deck-tennis, ELSIE LAVAY LITTLE, Charlotte “Tootsie? “Oh! then for ribbons, gloves, and rings, Ay! more than twenty pretty things.” Sewing, Home Economics, Arts and Crafts, Typing. President Senior Class, Secretary Christian Endeavor, Secretary Goodwin Literary Society, Student Council, Fepha Club, Girl Scout, Pep Squad, Cheer leader, Block letter, Soft-ball, Basket-ball, Bowling, Swimming, Badminton. WILLIAM RALEIGH MOONEY, Dobson COI Rah? “T saw and heard and knew at last, The how and why of all things, Past, present, and forever.” Dry Cleaning and Pressing Vice-President and President Sterling Club, Vice-President Goodwin Literary Society, Treas- urer Christian Endeavor Society, Boy Scout, Assistant Manager Athletic Department, Mana- ger Foot-ball Team, Swimming, Soft-ball, Vol- ley-ball. JULIA LAUNA RAY, Asheville “Tanny”’ “She walks in beauty, like the night, Of cloudless climes and starry skies.” Home Economics, Arts and Crafts, Typing, Sewing. Fepha Club, Secretary Goodwin Literary So- ciety, Girl Scout, Student Council, Program Committee Christian Endeavor Society, Junior Life Saving, Pep Squad, Block Letter, Basket- ball, Soft-ball, Volley-ball, Swimming, Bowling. LELA ANGELA NELSON, Walnut Cove “Angel” “If you strike a thorne or rose, Keep a-goin! lj it hails or if 1t snows, Keep a-goin! Home Economics, Arts and Crafts, Typing, Sewing. : President Christian Endeavor, Treasurer Fepha Club, Chief Marshall, Co-Captain Basket-ball, Girl Scout, Student Council, Business Manager “Clock Tower”, Cheer Leader, Treasurer Pep Squad, Block Letter, Basket-ball, Soft-ball, Badminton, Bowling, May Queen. MARY ROSE WHITLEY, Goldsboro SIR OG: Tethe “Past hope, past cure, past help.” Home Economics, Typing, Sewing, Arts and Crafts. Treasurer Junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Fepha Club, Student Council, Secretary Pep Squad, Girl Scout, Assistant Chief Marshall, Block Letter, Basket- ball, Soft-ball, Bowling, Badminton. EARL C. SMITH, Roseboro SOMITE “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” Printing. Boy Scout, President Junior Class, President Student Council, President Goodwin Literary Society, Treasurer Senior Class, Editor “Clock Tower”, Vice-President Sterling Club, Basket- ball Manager, Block Letter, Swimming, Foot- ball, Base-ball, Volley-ball. Class History By ANGELA NELSON Me It seems to us only yesterday that we started to school, but in reality most of us started fourteen years ago. In the fall of 1935 a tiny little girl, Mary Rose Whitley, entered the primary department with Miss Nan Jeter as her teacher. She has kept her happy smile through all the years and has evaded studying as much as possible. In 1936 the school opened its arms to three more little girls—Pearl Anders, Julia Ray and Elsie Little. After watching these three mis- chievous las sies, it was decided they were too much for one teacher so Pearl and Julia were put in Mrs. Horton’s class and Elsie in Miss Gordon’s class. Pearl soon got the nickname “Sandy” which has followed her through the years. Julia has always been the quiet, dignified member of our class. Elsie has enjoyed every- thing in school except the arithmetic periods. The two boys in our class, Earl Smith and Raleigh Mooney, entered together in 1937 with Miss Linnie Rankin as their teacher. Naturally they have been spoiled by the girls in the class. The next addition was Angela Nelson who came from Germanton Public School in 1940. She had Mrs. Bergl, the former Miss Burkette Kibler, as her teacher. Last, but not least, to join the class was Sarah Hinson who arrived in 1944 from Candler Public School. She is so gay that she has kept all of us happy. The present class was formed in 1947 with Mrs. Marie Davis as homeroom teacher. There were nine members at that time, but at Christ- mas, Mearl Morrow left us to be married. Many changes have been made since we have been in N. C. S. D. The same year our class was organized, a school library was started. Through the generosity of one of our teachers, Mrs. Jennie Law, we were able to buy a great many new books and decorate the two rooms which are used as the library. We now have approximately three thousand books. Last fall a college preparatory class was organized. Mrs. Triebert, Mr. Kubis, and Dr. Randolph are the teachers of this class. This gives the students who desire to’ go to college an opportunity to prepare for entrance exami- nations. During the years we have had our ups and cowns as well as many good times together and though we are happy to be graduating we are reluctant to leave the school and our friends here. Class Prophecy By Saraw HINSON a This being the year 1960, the period of all those thingamajigs on the market such as atomic-powered cars, atomic fuel, and yes, even atomic beds, I find that being a housewife is a rather tedious job and a sound training in mechanics is necessary. The chain reaction real- ly began when I tried out some of that new- fangled breakfast food for my progeny. The “qd” said it was the finest cereal on the market, guaranteed to make youngsters wise, healthy, and altogether perfect in conduct. Being of a curious nature, I deemed it a good idea to eat liberally of this wonderful product myself. As I was finishing my share, a strange dizziness came over me and [I started to rise from my chair. My family entirely disappeared before my eyes! In the slang of my old school days, I “blacked out”. On coming to, I found myself in a tremendous room and a great roar was in my ears. As my head stopped whirling I began to realize that the bang, clatter and clash that were so annoy- ing to my poor head came from the great number of linotype machines that filled the room. Signs on the walls were large advertise- ments of that same breakfast food—it appeared that I was in the printing department of the largest advertising firm in the country, situated in down-town New York. Feeling somewhat lost, I began looking around for a familiar face, though with small hope of finding a friend. Then on the end of the last row I saw a pair of long legs sticking straight out in front. They looked like the same pair that I had so often tripped over in school. 1 went closer and, lo and behold! their owner was a friend. A class- mate of long ago who sat that way through every class—Earl Smith. A sudden hazy film descended over Earl and his surroundings, but it soon lifted and I was strolling through a green meadow up in the Ozark Mountains of Southern Missouri. I sight- ed a small, tumbled-down hut close by, but it took me ages to get there because the mountain was steep and rocky, and I kept sliding back. As I neared it I caught sight of several ragged children playing in the yard. Then I was almost deafened by a loud scream. Hurrying up to the door I saw a small, frail woman in a long calico dress, with her hair knotted up in a bun in the back, whipping a small boy. When she saw me, she asked me in. I sat down with care because the furniture was so old and bat- tered I was afraid I would end up on the floor. The woman was nice to me and the more we talked the more familiar she seemed. I could tell she had been used to better things, but she had fallen in love and married a poor hill billy. Now she was finding life pretty bad and her hands were full, managing seven small children. My curiosity getting the better of me, I asked her where she had lived formerly and who she had been before she married. I felt as if I had been struck when she said her name was Mary Rose Whitley of Goldsboro. I remembered her as the class fashion plate. Every thing turned black again and when I regained my senses I was standing outside a huge, fenced-in yard full of noisy, playing children. As I watched a game of dodge ball a very pleasant-faced young woman approached the group to call them to supper. Glancing my way she smiled and I knew that smile at once! Angela Nelson herself, the 1949 May Queen. Hurrying to the gate to let me in she began explaining where we were. She told me she had been in charge of the small boys at this orphanage for five years, and spent her mornings, while the boys were in school, in the business office there. I remembered what an excellent typist she had been in Mrs. Shep- pard’s class so I knew she was well qualified for that part of her job; however, I wondered about the care of the children. To my surprise she told me that she loved that work and was often to be found right in there with the young- sters, playing as hard as they. “You always did love ath _. ,” I started to say when that old feeling swept over me and I remembered no more. My next surprise came when I came to at a large baseball stadium in Boston. They were having a big game with New York. There was a certain tall, lanky player who kept knocking home run after home run. If I had not had my smelling salts with me, I’d probably have passed out when I found that this All Star on the Boston team was none other than Raleigh Mooney, whom I had so often heard being called “Babe Ruth the second”. After the game, I wanted to meet Raleigh and find out how he did it, because I remembered so well that he had hated baseball and all other sports back at N.C.S.D. This chat was impossible because so many spectators, reporters, and camera men were swarming around him. For a time I must have gone into a coma again for I remember nothing until I found myself in a strange city somewhere in America. The exact place I cannot be sure of; how- ever, it was a prosperous town, not a city or a village, but a clean, easy-going, attractive place. I found myself in the front yard of a home. Glancing at the house I noticed it was a recently-built, white frame bungalow. An air of content and happiness was quite notice- able. To my surprise two children came run- ning out of the house. Suspecting that some- thing was up, I asked them if I could see their mother. The children, displaying the best of manners and up-bringing, invited me in and called their mother. When the mother came in, I was not surprised to find that she was Julia Ray of the Class of 1949. After the preliminary embraces and “Oh, you’re putting on weight”, I asked Julia whom she had married. Being of the same eager-to-please nature that she always was Julia quickly went to get a photo- graph of the lucky man, but at that moment, the dreaded haze began to come over me. I tried to fight it off—successfully for a moment, but just as she entered the room with the photo- graph in her hand, I felt the force becoming greater and greater. Then, as she was handing me the photograph I blacked out again. When the haze wore off, I found myself out side a large office building. I heard a newsboy crying ‘“‘Extra-Extra-read all about the office worker who captured the robbers.” Having sympathy for the lonely office workers, I pur- chased a copy. The name ‘‘Pearl Anders” leaped out! So, it was my old classmate, Pearl, who defied the robbers. Reading on, I found that she had received a liberal reward for her bra- very, plus a promotion to being chief of all the typists in that office. Pearl was certainly doing all right for herself! The next stop put me into our National Capital. Who of our class, I wondered, could be here? Is the person a senator, or perhaps a congressman or even maybe a secretary in one of the many departments? I needed to satisfy my hunger at this point, so I went into a restaurant. Seeking a clue while I waited, I began to thumb through the pages of the city directory and a familiar name met my eyes— Elsie Little! Reading on, I found that she was conducting a column ‘‘Advice to the Love Lorn”. So, Elsie is passing on what she has learned, I thought to myself. Then the haze again. Where could it be taking me now? Perhaps to New York, or even to California. This time the whirling was great- er, and the intensity of the force was over- powering. Then, all at once, I heard a voice— faintly at first—then louder. Its pitch increased till I knew that I could be only in one place—a place quite familiar to me. Becoming fully awake I said “Hush, Junior, and Ill give you your breakfast food!” Class Will ¢ Realizing that out scholastic career is nearing an end, and that our days on the N. C. S. D. hill are numbered, we, the Class of 1949, being sound in mind and body, do proclaim this our last will and testament. As a body, the members of the class make the following bequests: To our Superintendent, Dr. Rankin, we leave our sincerest thanks for what he has done for us, our love and promise that we will always aim to live in such a way as to reflect credit to our Alma Mater. Heart-felt thanks and appreciation is futher- more left to Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. Triebert, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mr. Hoffmeyer, Mr. Kubis, Dr. Randolph and Mr. Underhill and many other teachers whom we have not mentioned in our volume, for their unselfish efforts in our behalf. To the students who are eager to enter the Col'ege Preparatory Class, we former members leave you a gross of aspirin because we know you will need them once algebra gets its hold upon you. To the Juniors we leave our two valuable wash tubs fcr their coke-selling next year with the fond hope that they make enough from such sales to pay expenses for their Class Book. We give and bequeath to Mrs. Triebert all our used pencils of all lengths for her dwindling collection. To our dining room director, Miss Howard, we leave our gratitude for keeping us alive. And we assure you, Miss Howard, we'll never forget those delicious meals you served. To the teachers we leave whatever we have of quiet and attentive ways to our successors, but all our indifferent studying, wordy conver- XQ sations in class, and all our yawns were buried under our magnolia tree. To Mrs. Wood, the House Director, we leave the hope that she may have at least some good memories of us in the dormitories. As individuals, we, the members of the class, make the following heatects N. C. 8. Ds sports lover, Angela eee bequeaths to Billy McCuiston her daily habit of reading the Sports Column and her love for stirring up arguments about various sports. Pearl Anders leaves to Edna Riddle the “slow-poke” manner of always being late for school, shop, lunch, and bed. But, Edna, a word of warning—keep in mind the ‘‘Merit System”. Raleigh Mooney leaves to Richard Brown his fondness for comic books and his dislike for all sports. Although Dorothy Morrison needs to go on a diet, to her Elsie Little leaves her mouth and stomach for anything digestible. Julia Ray would like to leave her sophisti- cated ways and graceful manners to Colleen McKinney. In hopes that Wilma Lance will keep up with the lastest styles and the new look, Mary Rose Whitley leaves to Wilma her fondness for beautiful clothes. We will be back to take a peep at your unlimited wardrobe, Wilma! Sarah Hinson’s sense of humor and dislike for Algebra are left to Hilda Honeycutt. Last of all, our quiet, serious-minded, and friendly Earl Smith leaves his interest in all school activities to Evelyn Michael. Signed: Class of 1949 Witnesses: The Clock Tower The Old Gym Sceepiest T at. on lost Stupious 3 Best Deessen = Most AtHveTic Academic Faculty Front row: Mrs. Marie Davis, Home Room Teacher; Mr. Ben E. Hoffmeyer, Principal; Mrs. Marjorie Triebert, History and English; Mrs. Frances Davis, Assistant Principal. Back row: Mr. John Kubis, Mathematics; Miss Charline Rotha, Physical Education and Health; Dr.Oscar Randolph, Chemistry. College Preparatory at Se paaeericalaieecemetsconmaes EPMO EY TT RE ENTIRE TNT PO TN me The College Preparatory Class was established this year by Mr. Hoffmeyer. This class was planned to he:p and encourage students with ability who hope to enter college. Ten students have been enrolled this year. The members are drawn from among Post-graduates needing extra preparation, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. This is the only class taking algebra and chemistry. OTHER CLASSES Eleventh Grade Front row: Dot Morrison, Wayne Hilton, Wilma Lance. Second row: Buford Pressley, Edna Rid- dle, Herbert Capes. Back row: Mrs. Marie Davis, teacher; Malcolm Scoggins. (Evelyn Michael, not present when the picture was taken. ) Front row: Hilda Neal, Mary Mozingo, Richard Absher, Peggy Edmondson, Donald Hall. Back row: Archie Stack, Teacher; Ted Hames, Dorothy Casey, Doris Hardison, Doris Campbell, Betty Peeler, Richard Brown. Advanced Vocational Class Centerfront: Pete Moore. Front row: Leander Carroll, Myrtle Heath, Aileen Efird, Billie Taylor, Bessie Womack. Back row: Billy McCuiston, Richard Bowman, Joseph Jessup, John Kubis, Teacher. Ninth Grade Front row: Rudell Matthews, Nell Johnson, Clara Johnson, Ruby Anders, Back row: Dan Miller, Hilda Honeycutt, Colleen McKinney, Mary Ann Dykes, Margaret Routh, Betty Barber, Charles McKenzie. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMMENT Opie W. UNDERHILL Director of Vocational Education To the Sentors: God speed to our boys and girls about to leave us! We hope you will find svoureslves adequately prepared to meet Life’s reception, whatever the challenge. And So Long or Till we meet again. Vocational Staff Front row: Mrs. Annabelle McCreight, Domestic Science (Dairy Processing); Miss Velma Halverson, Cooking; Ben E. Hoffmeyer, Principal; Mrs. Sarah Fry, Sewing; Mrs. Shep- pard, Typing: Back row: J. T. Oxford, Welding; M. Merrilla, Dry Cleaning and Pressing; Miss Goins, Sewing and Loom weaving; Miss Frances Miller, Arts and Crafts; Paul B. Crutchfield, Printing; O. W. Underhill, Vocational Director. Typing LEA thE Arts and Crafts j Printing ORGANIZATIONS | Student Council Sitting: Mary Rose Whitley, Angela Nelson, Julia Ray, Mrs. Triebert, Advisor; Dorothy Morrison, Vice-President; Edna Riddle, Secretary. Standing: Richard Brown, Doris Hardison, Wilma Lance, Earl Smith, President. Fepha Club Left to Right: Mary Rose Whitley, Vice- President; Edna Riddle, Julia Ray, Doris Hardi- son, Dorothy Casey, Elsie Little, Rudell Matthews. Angela Nelson, Treasure; Mrs. Jennie Law, Advisor; Dorothy Morrison; Presiden’, (Not present, Pearl Anders, Secretary.) - Sterling Club Center Front: Albert F. Mehl, Advisor. Left to Right: Richard Bowman, Richard Absher, Donald Hall, Raleigh Mooney, President; Richard Brown, Secretary; Ted Hames, Treasurer; Earl Smith, Vice-President. The Cleck Tower Staff Joun Kusts, Advisor SarAH Hrnson, Assistant Editor Eart SmitH, Editor ANGELA NELSON, Business Manager Ther aedD — Football Left to right: Raleigh Mooney, Manager; Leader Carrol, Joseph Evans, Richard Absher, Wayne Hilton, Captain; Joseph Jessup, Claude Starr, Charles McKenzie, Billy McCuiston, Assistant Manager. Back row: John Kubis, Coach; Carl Brooks, Nelson Cooley, Donald Hall, Ted Hames, Richard Bowman, Co-Captain; Buford Pressley, Hartsell Arrington, Herbert Capes, Malcolm Scoggins, Carl Barber, Assistant Coach. The football team fielded by the Bears this year was not on par with previous teams. Six regulars of last years’s team were missing and replacements were difficult to find. Regardless of their greenness, the Bears displayed the “never-say-die”’ spirit of their predecessors and always kept on fighting no matter of the score. The most heartbreaking defeats came from the Virginia and South Carolina Schools, the former trouncing us at our home-coming, and the latter taking a nip and tuck battle, 14 to 6. Next year the same boys will comprise the Bear’s team and by then should have added the needed weight. So, by the coming season the team may once again live up to the records of successful years of the past. Scenes on Homecoming Day The 1948 Homecoming game was played at the Morganton High School Stadium against the Virginia Schcol for the Deaf. After the gam2 Wilma Lance from the Junior Class was crowned Queen of Football by Ernest Prillman, Captain of the Virginia team. In the Queen’s Court were Mary Rose Whitley, Angela Nelson, nicrs. Following the ceremony the ulia Ray, and Pearl Anders, all of whom are N.C. Boys’ Basket bail Front row: Donald Hall, Joseph Jessup, Richard Bowman, Captain; Ted Hames, Wayne Hilton, Charles McKenzie. Back row: Coach John Kubis, Richard Absher, Alfred Lambert, Billy McLain, Earl Smith, Manager. After the bitter disappointments of the foot- ball season, the Bears assembled in the gym on December 1 to begin practicing for basket- ball. Melvin Elis, Kenneth Leonard and Bas- com Robinson were missing from last year’s team; however, Coach Kubis soon found re- p'acements. After all the Bears were placed in their positions, they began to buckle down to practice, hoping to avenge some of their grid- iron defeats. Before Christmas in a practice game against Valdese, we won 28 to 20. At the Lenoir Tournament our boys won second place. At this tournament our boys showed a fighting spirit and won the award for the best sportsmanship in addition to the second place trophy. Morganton, our arch rivals, defeated us twice and went on to win the Valdese tournament. Summing up the season we frankly concede that it was only fairly good. However, the Bears are looking forward to next year with the same team returning. Sitti S TERROR Girl’s Basket ball Front row: Edna Riddle, Bobbie Bledsoe, An gela Nelson, Betty Daniels, Catherine Banks, Doris Campbell. Back row: Miss Rotha, coach; Elsie Little, Julia Ray, Mary Rose Whitley, Pearl Anders, Captain; Sarah Hinson, Dorothy Morrison, While the boys were still stumbling around on the football fie'd, the Bearettes got off to an early start with their basketball practice. We lost two regulars by graduation, but this did not hurt us very much. A practice game was played with Valdese before Christmas to tune up the team for conference play. We won a thrilling game against them by the score of 25 to 24. Our first Western Conference game was play- ed against Lenoir. Lenoir copped the victory by the close score of 28 to 21. Our most heart-breaking defeat was when South Carolina whipped us by a- high score, but through our sportmanship we won _ the people’s respect. Afanager. Tennessee’s high-powered team really kept the Bearettes fighting hard and at the end of the final quarter the score was 29 to 28. On the memorable trip to Florida we defeat- ed the Florida School for the Deaf by 26 to 25. During the week of February 14 we played at the Valdese Tournament against Belwood and lost by a big score. At the Lenoir Tournament the Bearettes lost to Hudson by the score of 31 to 28. The team was a bit weak on defensive but we never lost our spirit. The senior class was well represented on the court, since all six girls of the class were in the ctarting line-up in all the games. Pep Squad Front row: Betty Turner, Sarah Hinson, Doris Campbell, Elsie Little, Angela Nelson, Cheer Leaders. Second row: Hilda Honeycutt, Billie Taylor, Evelyn Michael, Nell Johnson, Clara Johnson, Katherine Banks, Catherine Banks, Ann Dykes, Hilda Neal. Third row: Peggy Edmondson, Myrtle Heath, Dorothy Morrison, Rudell Matthews, Mary Mozingo, Ruby Anders, Wilma Lance, Mary Rose Whitley, Margaret Routh, Betty Barber. Fourth row: Miss. Smallwood, Director; Elma Simmons, Zelia Hope, Geneva Davis, Aileen Efird; Julia Ray, Pearl Anders, Bessie Womach, Bobbie Bledsxe, Miss Frances Miller, Assistant Director. Fifth row: Leona Miller, Dorothy Casey, Doris Hardison, Edna Riddle, Betty Peeler, Betty Daniels, Juanita Merritt. Our squad was organized in the fall of 1948 by Mr. Hoffmeyer for the purpose of boosting the morale of our athletic teams and for express- ing our school spirit. Miss Smallwood of the Primary School staff, and Miss Miller, teacher of arts and crafts, were the directors who taught the yells and trained the leaders and the squad. The Pep Squad members, dressed alike in black skirts and white sweaters, attended most of the games where they sat in a body to cheer the players. A Pep Squad banquet was held late in the year at which all members were presented with insignia to wear on the sweaters, the symbol being a cheer-leader’s horn with the letters “N.C.S.D.” on. Betty Turner and Elsie Little were awarded tiny gold horns in appreciation of their effort and enthusiasm as cheer leaders. TRACK The year 1949 saw track and field return to N.C.S.De as a varsity. sport after a long absence. This year’s team was composed of boys who were green in experience, but who csp ayed a fine brand of spirit. It was_ this soivit that made the thinclads always a dan- c2 ous opponent. Ted Hames was a_ good example of this. This lad was matched against a previously undefeated miler from Marion H.gh Schooi. Up to that time Hames had never won a race at that distance, however his de- termination to be a champion was so strong that a'ter trailing his opponent for three laps, he displayed a surprising amount of speed and S aminia during the last lap which enabled him to nick his opponent on the home stretch and clinch first place. Buford Pressley in the shot put, Hilton in the middle distances and Bow- man in the hurdles also turned in performances comparable with the above mentioned incident. Even though the team won only one meet out of four, the year as a whole was highly success- ful. At the end of the year, a triangular meet was held with Morganton High School and 9) y Marion High School. The Bears finished third, but the final scores read 36 1-3, 34, 32 2-3 in favor of Morganton. One of the bright spots of the year was the relay team that ran the whole season undefeated over distances of 880 yards and up. Wayne Hilton, Richard Bowman, Charles McKenzie and Ted Hames were the men composing the team. We may concede that the next year will bring even greater glory and success to the tracksters. The best preformances of the season were: 100 yd. dash—10.5s.—Hames, Hilton 220 yd. dash—24s.—Hames 440 yd. dash—55s.—Hilton 880 yd. run—2.16s.—Hilton Mile run—5.:09s.—Hames Broad jump—19ft. 7in——Bowman 120 yd. Hurdles—14.5s——Bowman Polevault—8ft. 4in.—Hilton High jump—Sft. 2in.—Bowman Shot put—38ft. 9in—Pressley Discus—109ft.—Pressley Christmas Scenes Davis, depicted the scenes from the familiar story of the birth of Jesus. These scenes in- cluded here show the inn and travelers; Mary and Joseph with the Infant and the angels. One of the nicest events of the year is the annual Christmas pageant which is presented just before the holidays. Students of the highest Classes, directed by Mrs, Knox and Mrs. Marie ceed cones May Court Pearl Anders, Maid of Honor Angela Nelson, Queen THE QUEEN’s Court—Front row: Sarah Hinson, Mary Rose Whitley, Wilma Lance, Elsie Little, Dorothy Morrison. Back row: Billie Taylor, Edna Riddle, Julia Ray. MAY DAY sa One of the largest crowds in the history of this event—over 600 people—attended the an- nual May Day program, that took place on our beautiful campus Sunday afternoon, May 8th. The exercises were originally scheduled for Saturday, May 7th, but had to be postponed because of the rain which came just at “curtain time”’. Patrons of the school who had seen the pro- grams in the past termed this one “the best in history”. The colorful costumes, the large number of children from the primary. school counted for the success of the exercises this year. The Mother Goose theme was carried out in a highly entertaining manner by the 175 children who took part. The highlight of the afternoon, however, was the crowning of Angela Nelson as May Quee n. She was crowned by the Reverend James Fortune of Durham, Episcopal minister of the Deaf, who is a member of the board of trustees here. Pearl Anders was maid of honor and the court was composed of the following: Julia Ray, Elsie Little, Sarah Hinson, Mary Rose Whitley, all of whom are Seniors; Wilma Lance, Dorothy Morrison and Edna _ Riddle, Junior Class members, and Billie Taylor who is a Sophomore. Flower girls were Martha Ann Helms and Martha Ann Whitesides. Pages were Hal Wright and Johnny Evans. Miss Charline Rotha was director of the program and she was ably assisted by the primary school teachers. Miss Joy Bowers as piano accompanist added much to the performace. Parents of the students were present in large numbers and many of the alumni came back for the occasion. Many townspeople were also present to enjoy the exercises. In conjunction with the May Day program, a vocational and educational exhibit was held. This attracted a large number of the people who came for the exercises. On display were items the students had made in their vocational classes this past year. One of the most attrac- tive features of the exhibit were the paintings on the entrance to the displays which depicted life at school. There was a number of painted pictures to show the various activities— swim- ming, football, in crafts, in the metal shop, in the science lab, in the sewing room, in the class- rooms, at parties, etc. Richard Brown, Doris Campbell, Colleen McKinney, Dan McKenzie, Julia Ray, Bobbie Bledsoe, Wilma Lance, Dal- las Crabtree and Billy McCuiston were the students who used their skill to add this new attractive to the annual exhibit. Valedictory By RarteicH MooNEY Dr. Dougherty, guests, and friends: The calendar assures us that it has been thir- teen years since we first entered upon the threshold of this school. Time indeed marches on, marches much faster than most of us ever expected. When we first entered school, this day was but a date in the distant future. Gratuation was a long way off: at hand were new friends, strange surroundings, and new and _ difficult studies. During these years we have received training which will help us to meet the future with cour- age and determination. To our superintendent and faculty we are deeply grateful for their understanding and patience. To them we owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid. We shall never forget their kind and thoughtful advice. Now the time has come for us to say good- bye to this institution which we have learned to respect and love. We will try at all times to uphold its fine traditions and to be a credit to its ideals. To our beloved Alma Mater we bid a fond farewell! Salutatory By PEARL ANDERS Ladies and Gentlemen: I deem it on honor to have the privilege of extending to you a warm welcome from the class of 1949. We are happy to have so many parents, alumni and friends with us today. Your support throughout the past has been inspiring and has encouraged us to keep climbing toward the goal we have reached today. To our teachers, we want to express our appreciation for their patience in teaching us and in their cooperation and help at all times. To the Board of Directors: Wewish you to know that we deeply appreci- ate all what you have done to make this event possible. Among those present today are many stu- dents who are very dear to us. We shall always cherish the memories of the happy days spent with you. Dr. Dougherty, we are highly honored to have you as our speaker today. We welcome you as our honored guest. Again, friends, we greet you and bid you a fond. farewell. Main Building Athletic B uilding Goodwin Hall Primary School Ser eEEE: = Tons Tey “We Shall Not Pass This Way Again” “We shall not pass this way again’, In the old familiar way. It’s hard for us to comprehend Soon dawns our parting day. The books we've studied through the years, Have opened minds and hearts. And the teachers all along the way, Have played such splendid parts. All our memories rich and bright, Stand out in the final hour. We'll miss the laughter in the halls, The campus shadowed by the Tower. No matter where our paths will lead, In sunshine or in blinding rain, This though will always make us sad, “We shall not pass eee eee ee ee es Say) cram’. ADVERTISEMENT EEE - | : i : i ! | -Morganton Hardware Co. | : : | HARDWARE FURNITURE | | | : Wholesale —=—————_- Retail : | : | ! SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS | : I : 12eUnion sot: Phone 41 Morganton, N. C. : i eee Phone 13 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Lazarus Morganton’s Quality Store For 55 years Apparel for Men, Women and Children 3 he a ee eae ete eee ee ete cr pe nec eek, ef 2) fh Hf Hh Hh HH HF HF HH HL EH | Hh FH HH cnoey ieee yeh ie VERE TEE ET PORE EU RE OED OD CALDWELL HOTEL H. P. PITTS, Propretor and Manager MORGANTON, N. C. “COME ON” SEO OR Rb Ob bt tt KLAAIAI ADAG IIIS SII III HIE YIN IHIIAAILIIAAA IIL ILI IIASA SSI SSSI SISSSISSIS Burke Lumber Coane LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Paint, Asphalt Roofing, Hardware “Quality and Service” MorcanTon, N. C. HY AY a OP 1) 8) 8 Re ee BN ee ie 2 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | [ | | - SO ODIO bt tb bb bi tbh bb tt ott bth tt at —Compliments of— The Children’s Shop SO Ob bb bb ttt tb tt ay. Morganton’s only exclusive shop mM -M pe mM M mM oa Da x 4 | x x Me M x for infant’s and children’s wear vi mM oe x x 4 HII IISA AAA AS SAA SA LASS SSIS SSSSOSESACS SSK , Se ees fe fe ofe ahs ote ahs ole nfs ake ok afe nfs afe nfs afe nfs ahs ofe ae sie aleofes Te we We Ob FF ot +44 O44 Ho He Me oY rat Pat Ot 08 Os Piedmont Cleaners Ve %e Me oe 3% Hgt $48 04 4 +44 Me ae ae ale oY. Pt oft oy Phe Oe Phone 239 4 ¥, yt + ¥e a¥s at, oY, Pit Pht Oe Pye 7 at Mt Come clean with us and we'll dye for you. +, st, AY, F. ¥, oY. yt Pit Oe Oe Ohe Hye Oe ) Ye Ye aha aha Me a%e aXe ate ate ate whe ala sles” OTe oe eke ofe ofa ae ole ake oe eke oe whe eke , . % Me Me ot ? £1 % RRR RRR se sfenereere of fe 0% we fe of oe Pax fe x fc the ake 9} feof fe % we the OG a a oe + he the he Ife He te the he oferta fe she fe +fe os we oe es Me % 63 oe % x Compliments o % +e %e fs a % $3 %, a % % . a eee 3 7 vs % y 3: x. Ne mt + % % i ye S 7 x Se eS se 6c ” 63 + 6 : We Sell the Best for Less % Ds oF ae 3 eo a £3 + Ag SZ gy oe 3 : + %S MORGANTON, N. C te . x we ) 2 we yt Ya ste she he whe se he whe Me ate Me ate ala ale ta aha Me ale he Me ale la he whe le ale aha ale he ok RR ARR RAR AR? le s%e he He ofa le fe re ofa tle rhe the ale he ale ofa ne nf nla le ke ne ake ne afc ne ake he ole ke ole ake ole ake he ofc nhs ole she oe eke ok a se he she s%e ste se se we la se ste teste te ate ate ote she ste ple ste ple she ate ate he he Whe Whe le le sla hese she sla ste le oe SEE AS ORE AS fe Ne te Ne ae se nf the ole he ole afe ne ake he sXe ke oe ake oe ake whe ake he oe whe oie ake ole ake he ake she ote oh ie os x. ae +e o9 ¥. pie ] e f it bs ¥. Ag Compliments o ‘ ig os f3 ¥, + yt 5 “, % + . ote is x % wt 2 SZ 5 ae x organton oan 3: we e ae % cw) +S 4 2 e 3 we mt : Ssociation 3 ote ie % . ¥, y. % wt e3 x, +e tt se x, % ote x. x. + 3 Ra % ict ; Ba MORGANTON, N. C. % £ ) % +t % = 7 M2 v, M4 3% Xe 3% 5% 5% M4 3% oe 5% FRA 4% oe. See oe go ee eh ole eer ele eee fee eteke ek ete ee kee SOOO ORO OOOO OE OO EEE EE EE st Compliments of Belk - MORGANTON, N. C. Broome Co. “Buy More For Less” FA AAA FI ADA AAAS SIS SSA SISA SS SLES SSS SSSI SSA SSE SSIS SIDI Ob ID bb i bt Db tb bbb bot bb bt toto bt at BLUE BIRD Tax] PHONE 596 Hae wWiailliars MORGANTON, N. C. 2D DIDI DI OO OOOO 2K oft ot tot ot ott ot tot tt abt tt FKAIAAIIADAAI IAAI SDAA ASI SIS HAA IAAI IASI ASIA SSS SSSI fede YVAN FIA AAAI AAA SAA ASA SAS SSS SL SSSA SAL SIS SESSILIS II Ge ee a KKKIK Sterling Motors, Inc Buick Sales and Service I 130 So. Sterling St. Phone 901 MORGANTON, N. C. FKIAKII III AISA SSSI SSI SI SSIS SSL SSI SISA SSSI SINC ZOO DID bbb bb bbb bbb itt t Compliments of SPAKE PHARMACY —— DRUGS — MORGANTON, N. C. Mere wrare dete Gee See ee ELEC EE HK YIAADAAIIAFIADA AAA AALS AS SAS SAASL SASL SESSA SL SASSI SESS HEIEEFJ FVAIALIIAIIA IIA IIS ISLA SILAS IAAI IAS ISLA I III s Shot b bb bbb bb oiotot 46 tototOtodtb bob dob bob bb bib ID bb bbb Ob bbb Ot tt bt tt PERE NSE Ie Ne Ne Oe es He Se oka oh oe whe le oka oka she ote ae te ot ye 3% 3% He she she she whe she ohe he oh ‘ St Oe Oe Ne oe of x PES HS He afe ahe the se Ne ne ie ale the she the Pe Se) % fs % we % , aK ESee x 3 ; ; Og % o) % we 3 ¥ iN 4 wt ae x 3 ae pe ms og Sea % , xy Shell Gas Oil - A x + Zs %s ec as 1 ccessories « DX 9 iS , +f be ¥. ae “+ Oa UNION AND GREEN STREETS ‘ ae + x, 3 + we x x. ¥. te PHON Hild 4 MORGANTON, N. C : ae ; a . Me +e ¥. 3 + yt , , st . ole %. RRA Sete eee steotetese ee lolee tole tot tot wo ww, fF EXE Ne RENEE CE EEE EOCENE A PSS TH HS he oe te he oe le ake of ale ake ote ate she ate she ake ole she ste ste ate: we 4 ate Xe s%e a%e aXe aXe ate ate ale ala ale ata ste ale sla ate he ala ste ate ate ste sla ate ale Neste ate whe we ala Neale ste ate ate ate ota ak he ole fe she ne ofa oe ole ole ofa ne ake he oe ole fe ofa os af the ole aha whe nha oe oe he he nhs ole ae the nha oe ae the Xe ofa ate ey Re oy a % Oo % we Vv +e ¥. S —Compiiments of— , te ey % a ey ye % we +t 9 - a eople’s Ve ore 3 ¥, % b ‘% ¥, mt ag ¥, ye % ye ie me % ‘ NaN LG ‘ os MORGANTON, N. C. % ye % ee axe OG we oo % we ake s3 : ate He He he she He ate Ve Me Me aM ae ae ae ae ale ale ate le ale ple le ale ate at ferlerte fe rferye she sferherye he nha nh ake ofa ole ole nhs the tle She fe he Se ae nt a a Ns Ie Se ONS ES SNS ESO oN a SOOO Ob Ob DD Db tobi ibp bbb pppt —Compliments of— Larkin’s Store MORGANTON, N. C. SOD ID DDO i bt ttt IAAI AAAIAAIS AAAS SSIS SASS HI HKALAIAAII AAA ALA IAA IA III II ASL IIS SASSI S IAS SHIDO DODD EDD Dp bbb� pbb a e Compliments of Mimosa Ice Cream Shop MORGANTON, N. C. KA AAAAAPAAAAGLI AA AA ASAI IC OIDIDIO DDD DD DD tt 1 th no DD DD 2 oD Do ooo Oe YHKIAIAIIAIIIAAIIAAIIIAIIIAIIAISSISISI AIS. + a +. ot, te de Ma he Na she laste teste tetotototete re she nha she ate ste ake ae oka she nla rhe oe ne ne oS 1he the 056 6 1K Mat HAS ONS PAS Pt AS PA Ss sk %s | Lee ees Meo se 5 Compliments of : % fe Boncilla Beauty Saloon’ ; MORGANTON, N. C. : : | : 3 Ks % 5 seotetetetese left tA AE ANT LEE EEE te Ye ate she le ste ale ale ale ale sle ste ste oleate ste ate ate he ate he ole ale ale aha ale ale le ale he ale a ale te le ate ale ate nt ‘s PY OER Ya OS ON Ye BEG OE HT OG BEG HYG He OEE YG He HT ONG HY He Be Ne Le Oe ON HG He Oh BN Le Nhe OG ONG Oe Oh Be He Be ae ae £3 % Ke = ¥, oe Ess = aS %. 9 st ‘Sy we ae . aS Y, 33 I i a + S 9 ae we = aS ¥, Y, st As 7 ¥, ie od ee y ¥, 7 ie as y, Me % COOPERATIVE g 9 ee we , $3 +e at %, , le as ra ¥ . ais a FEED SEED E ‘ 63 = - OS as ¥, + yt we ras ¥, , ole Ses ae ¥, ole % PHONE 125 M ‘ = fe es ? Y - Zs y, y, fe ate ey ¥, - OG oe as 9 ae , AS +e Me Ye Me ahs Me Me she ae she ale Me ale ste ate she ale ale le ale he ale Me aha ale teats ate Me ake Me Me te He He He te cS Phe ake aha whe oe oe ae oe the oh He he ne the ae he ae he the nie oe Oe ae ae ale ae ake ae ole ate ake ale ake ate ake ke we ats ake ae Compliments of E. E. Steele Watch Maker Jeweler “He succeeds where others fail” Ye DIDIDID DED Dbbbb tt ipipibit ¥ ORDERS FURNITURE CO. N. A. ORDERS, Owner 133 WEST UNION STREET PHONE 666 MORGANTON, N. C. 1 hm 1 ee 1B 1 mf MS HH Bh If Mh HH Sf HH Hf Mf —Compliments of— MARY LYN SHOP EXCLUSIVE FASHION MODERATELY PRICED ne 2D BD ee ee Pm SEO Da bb bbb bobbi bbb bbb ttt bt FILA LISL SSSA S SA SASL SASLSLESALSL LLL ALLIS YFKE KA ALAA SLA SASL SEIS SI AES ASSL SSL SESS SSE SSL I x” HHAAAAIAIAANAAAIA I ASA SSI x SDI OO DIOR bb bbb bbb bbb bb mbt ttt tt tt a FKKAAAAAAIA AAAI AIA LASSI I. 1 1 1h Nh mL Sg Lh Hf A ‘3 é | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | - | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | —Compliments of— y —Compliments of— Morganton Home Auto Store BAKERS OF GOODRICH TIRES - BATTERIES BICYCLES ----------- RADIOS Vv . ¥ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ' | | | | | WALDENSIAN SUNBEAM BREAD | | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | Waldensian Bakeries, Inc. : | | | | | | | | Patton Building Morganton,N. C. | | PH 8 11 1 1h 8h tt nt tm pt ph 8 tt th Nh eh em me eS SEEDED OOD EI aE a ofeeleofeofesfente te steateate feof oteoteate tee ote oteateate ste nf oteoteate tee ste nfeoteatestestesfesteateateter x � ae 4 % 4 +f pS ye t —Compliments of— x BENFIELD’S GROCERY $ + : vs % Phone 555 p oa S x We Deliver S é rare Fresh - Meats - Produce 6 ye Do + Chrysler and Plymouth nS and x i Groceries “ mB - KERALA A AISI ASSIA SSAA SSE SESSILIS SSIS SSI y EIS ae He oe fe ole fe ake fe ake ote ake ate ste she ote ote ote ste rte she ote ate ote ste ste ate ste rte ate re ote ahs aie ote ate ots M2 yt , 6 ie NOt Sat SEd Sie Sie Sar DA Sa? M4 Ve Ve aM Vg We oe oe ale ale o%e 3%e 0a lea 4 a Wa We We le aM +. He oye fe oe ae Le oe Whe ae oe te ae nha he ae ae he ae he he ae he fe oe she the whe the ae he ke ae ole she ake nh she ole oh ite Fu ———— || || ff | EN ff | Hf ft | Hf | ¥, 8 DAs a | 7 we ¥ 7 J Ve 3¥e 5% Ve Ve oY, Ve, He he hee ate le he Me ale le ale a St i “% “ s wt wf tt at wt wt yt yt % is ews oe yt 7s yt iV Mt wt wt wt he yt yt oh As +t mF wt wf wt i wt wt wt t as = el | : a : . 2 ° | —Compliments of— | = Wilson Cleaners : | | : a | : ? | KATZ DEPT. STORE, INC. | z | : Phone 63J | | ej MORGANTON, N. C. | : = | | : Ba | vee Merle rhe lente ote ote ok lok leeks Oe oe ofa ole fe he ofa te eke Hf oe ofa oe afe whe oh eke Merlerfelerk ote cere oe : % os ee a % ae ye 9 e + Me Ye : erard’s Studio : ae : oo ae ae Me +e % f ae Ye O a + iG So % % Photographs Zs aS we ye Gs Sos ye % Morganton, N. C. aS yt te ys Se fo keohfeok oe it OKs fe fe the fe ae ale ofa ae ole ake nfs nhc ake oho ake ake ake of of He rhe tle ae fe ofa ake ake ole Iie tery a M ova -” - M mM ova a x oa ov mM oa - oa - Ba a mM a x m x - ea � ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ � ¥ ¥ - ¥ x oY GROCERY FHKKAAAAADASL AS ASS SSS SALSISA SSA SS SS SSS SESS SS SSSI SOI bb bb bb bt bot tototott ot FI AAAA IAD AAAS IAAI SIL III ofe 1 0H ee FS ff) SS 14) SY) 1114 HH I | || ff | | | |) Sf} I |) $f ffi) HH THOMAS MUSIC SHOP “Lversthing Musical” Records - Sheet Music - Instruments - Pianos 137 W. Union St. Phone 558 Morganton, N. C. YH = 1} —— hh tm ————— ||| || || | || | | | || | || 0 1 1 1 tH NN } We We oY. 7 7 oe A ot at Vg We Wg We WW WW WH WW WH, Ws WW WH WH WW, YW, oY, OY. ¥. Av. pe + we + as + wt yt % of 4 eek ote wt Mt, rat at Mt yt Ft me yt wt yt yt yt yt st yt Wt wt Mt wt mt wt wt mt % ok yt myths +e 4 “3 oe a i S C } : l t 3 —_—_— ———— . Xa ompliments oO : %e ss ae ‘at % e 9 cy Whiteley’s Pharmac 6 + Z % “se ye ‘ % te Morganton, N. C. a te ye + a + % % 7 ote % ¥, ae - i 7 3 Your service drug store % 2 a yt + ¥ 4 ote ba v, Aa . mt 25 oa ae % Xe fe % aXe aXe % + Ke % ae % Ke axe ts % % ke % +f % oe % oe % Oo of % a % oe OG oe OG oe oe aXe % % 19% OG ye + RA % % % + 7M : � Morganton Hoo tore = ae a ee ols a % OG a % Quality Meats, Groceries and Vegetable x b) 5 Ss oo Es ee se a ae i % ye 3 655 PHONE __ 656 we Fa % OG te MORGANTON, N. C +e ) ‘ s Gs a eG ye ; + ai Hye wel fe % tee af x ExEX fe rhe oh she the afk eae ye the he ke % Here reek he he the of af he oe fe the ofa oe eofe eke oe ere a aye ae % oe fe sherk Xe Ke ake fe she rhe ok Meee eree Merk fe ofa ake ote fe ofeoes oh ae + aye % he % te - S STERLING TIRE % ae ye + % and : % oe : RECAPPING CO : ae x DG ye ee OG ae eG %e % a i a +e . — ¥. % 211 South Sterling St. Phone 725 ye we % MORGANTON, N. C BA ? be ae ae OG OS +f Me 3% ah Me oh ¥ MMe %e 3% ot 53%, He ot ¥, atea% x fe oe fe fe ake ale fe ake she ake afe ake ake ale ae ale abe ole ole ake ole oe ake ste oke ate 4 oe oe afe ake oft oe ake ate fe feats aA tt i | ) | | | | “We are proud-to be a part of the | community which affords | a school for the deaf” | Morganton, N. C. j i 8h th tt tt ht Ht HO mf ef fh Nh NL i Nt OO HEAD’S GROCERY Money You Spend With Us - We Spend With You. Morganton, N. C. SH tH Po I 1 HH 101 1h ee fff fF ff ff Hh Hh me HH: Je 61 1 yt 1 11 it — ee a 11 th ht A} —Compliments of— _KIRSKEY COMPANY Hardware and Furniture Funeral Directors Fe FFs fmm FF fF] eff Hm fff Hh Hf 4 fH Hf Hf | Hf | ff fff ff) ||| | fH A PATTON JEWELRY “Quality At Low Price” MorcanTon, N. C. The BOOK STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES DISTINCTIVE GIFTS | | | | | | | | Morganton, N. C. i ee (f () commen ff) cee fy jf eee (| f} eee jf} | — —_— _ | ee | |) ee | — — 6) 09 comme ff] em (4) me | a nefe ot eee ae elope tone ieee hee te oake orks fe ‘3 ae . se li ¢ % — a x Compliments o : x ise % 2 et % h % % i % ¥ we aXe es me as % % Your friendly Hardware Store % OG = we Morganton, N. C. cs ay 8 % + a 3 oe he oe ofa fe fe afe ofe ake of re oe +) 4 fe of te ofe-0) � rs fe fe afe ahs af ofe of of she eke ake the fo of rhe she of fe ake eofesterteofete SOR OOO Ot Ob bb i bt i bb bb toto bb iO bbb bt ELOISE SHOPPE The Home of Nelly Don Dresses and Sacony Suits Dresses POD IDE OR tO RD bt tt tt FAIA AAI AIA ASIA A SSA IS SSS II YHANIAADA ALAA ASA SISA SSSA SESS SSL ASLS SASS SESSILIS —Compliments of— | SURASKY’S | Everything To Wear 4 ste ste ste sla she steak +, Phe he ae ale ole ake nhs ake whe ake ate ake ate ate te ste ate she she ole whe ale ate ol ¥, F 8 St Of he af oe Oe he ake oe wie ake ate of AS Pte Nhe he he Whe the oe aha ake she whe ahs ake leaf she ale afe ste ale ake oleate ate % 7 : : ye x oS % 8 + aH + wm od m % ee oe come S % Ag 4 “ ye ‘i ye % oe ts te A g Ride the Bus Ke o % Xe ws AG he % 7 SAFE DEPENDABLE CHEAP ¢ oye é Morganton, N. C. Tee Hs ofa she ee nha oka ofa ae aha ake ole ae ake ake ae ole she ke ole ah she fe ae of fe Me rhe ve afe ae the she ake oe sea heae ihe she the oe hens agofoofeofrteoferteoferteofeogeofofeofeoeofeeofeoenfeofenteofesfoofnfeoecfeofcfeofcfooffooffeotfeofe tae EIR SR Bert sheeted ke ie eedootrs Me he oe ake oe ale oe ae te hs eke ee oka oe hee ah sy ¥ % % : ; e : —Compliments of— : ee ee ake % ee 8 % cy +e % ye : DIXIE HOME STORE : oe a x Ss Ye 8 % % x Morganton, N. C. 8 cs % + % 9 oe ofe oho ate oho ols le ole ole ole ole oleate nhs ale ole ohe als ole ake ole ste ole slo oke olesle sleoleslesle ole slerteskesieoesleoks fe — 1 4 a Hh Ah § He | EF Af | | | i | HH REID'S JEWEL ERS SERVICEABLE AND DEPENDABLE P. O. Box 127. Phone 831 W _ Collett Street | | | | | | | | | Morganton, North Carolina s ub B19) 9 1 1 11 Hh HH — i 1 and ALVA | THEMIMOSA | ‘THEATRES Le | | || fff ff | | | | LN HY | | | | ||| || || —Compliments of— Morganton Curb Market 117 North Sterlmg Street PHONE 503 hme em HH emt ene 1 ene 1 =e th me fg ws = FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES STAPLE GROCERIES : | | | “WE HAUL DIRECT FROM GROWER” j E. O. Whitley, Owner + tt tt tt tt ‘—— 1 NN lt OR pu | A 1 NN BN NN NN Nh NN Nm —Compliments of— | | | | EAGLE’S 5 and 10 | | STORE | | KIBLER DRUG COMPANY 2 Cut Rate Drugs MorcantTon, N. C. OD DDD b i boii bb bb bbb bbb bt bt bt tt —Compliments of— SO tt MORGANTON HOME AUTO STORE Goodrich Tires - Batteries Radios - Bicycles Patton Bldg. Morganton, N. C. YHA AIG I4IAAAA AAAS ASA SA SAE SISA SI SIS SISSIES IOP EE EEE EH EEE EEE EEE EEE EE HEHE TSE TE HEE EEE FAI AAASAAA ASIA SSA III —Compliments of— WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE Everything for the automobile MORGANTON, N. C. ROI DID bb Db bbb bbbbbbt bbb tobi tot bt ttt FAAAAIA AAAI AISA SIS IIE LAA AA IIIS LSS SASSLAASLAASILSLILJLJE EEE Ca | fl | | | || | | | ff | LY | a HH Ef | Stanley’s —Jewelers— I | | | | | | | | | The Diamond and Watch Store : | 830 i Diamonds, Watches, and Gifts For Everyone Phone 720 Morganton, N. C. Hh Nh HF fH i) ff] fe fj )} | fff |) }f em i 1) Nf 1 | Nf Nh HN mf) Nh fh 1 i——t9—— see Conse of— SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 108 N. Sterling St. MorcanTon, N. C. 1 | | | | | | | | | | I | | | | | i. bod ! | | | | | | | | | | ; 1 HY et Nh Nf ff fff ff ff ||| | || me HH eH HH NH Hh Hh NN Nh HH HH HOO Wa Ve oY Ve sY, Vg Va Va Ve oe 3% oY, 7 Ve a¥e aM PRR PRR 2 Pha rhe oe fe nla fe rhe ofe whe ofa rhe ake ke ake ke whe ake rhe ake oe ake ole ake oe ake ne ke whe ake ole ke ole she ole ke oe ote oe oe oh % % ¥, ¥, i e mt % - £6 See ian % c aE a mm re ey 3 4 Mt RA yt a ey a + = Ready-to-W x x, 3 % Cada Y-l0- e€ar % ¥, D d d Ladies’ = we Me ry Goods and Ladies ; ss : % ¥, y, Se ¥, a Me % +‘ ¥, ' ¥, oe Me % MORGANTON, N. C. 3 % os % % ¥, ¥, RAR ZR AE 4 5% ARABS 7 A? RAR ZZ PRAISES He 3% + fe ofe rhe he ofe ole ake af nha oka ake oe se whe ofe ole ake ake ole oe ake ake ole ake ake ole oe ake ake ole ke ake nts ole ake ake ote eke aks St