Old Town High School - Ye Olde Towne Crier Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

AF FORSYTH COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY AA 11 25 LiLe - | j te hea j { { . . 5 K ’ � ’ ' t, i oN i uy Bi | ‘ . Seine? ee FF. ie, 08 eae te re enamine ers “ At ily, Y Bf Pas ay Asad Peskin beatis cane cecil hal wach wate ed he be. a A PRUE Lanes Pid eae di AN AAU AR OR A PEE Pee ee eee eG AN tie Repeat et SR in Ny f2gsihe, : } a Mey) es ga “ bey: ‘4 Aa i if - - F i ‘on, aaa wien RS Ni fein A ame a Pe oie lor | inebluff Fd | 1368 Pingblutt NC 27103-4729 ALABABAWrewaneand BE EaeSBeeasaaaa Sail forth--steer for the deep waters only, Reckless O soul exploring, I with thee, and thou with me, For we are bound where mariner has not yet dared to go, And we will risk the ship, ourselves, and all. Forsyth County Public Library Walt Whitman North Carolina Collection 560 W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 @O@B@eaedsvdeQBewVeo Vs BEaase—ataqrtegaa JN NVAS SL ACYN a | wee S wweBABESBASBOEOBESEESVESSSBS A. 3 LRA REE Seo ere ON a 7 aw - ® 7 fe = q e _ - J = beeing o oe yo aad 7 7 - a ie a ae ta Arn 3 aw! ‘ — ‘ i { X | 1 ‘ “ ‘ t i s - a oe cult ? 4 = x STO Meet . x here 5 a oa g J “« � mar tr F “} - aa Serpe ot . : EB ° £5, Qh ie . Ne s ; + ‘ ; % A ’ : kg 4 ‘he : “a and Pee � = 7 a 7 te F Fras 7 ¥ eu wy a -” - ‘ a ae a . 4 ; ‘ A - % 5 © - a 7. ' “ pepe RA RR ere ee un one REET Up GF@ Gp, AY, y aly x Ope y xy YA Bag Ov fXw go hem GP bw OLE. 4 ES. 2s LS aX f “a, %, G : LP “llr Ce dp Ml! !Un, y, lll (ld 1, Gj t Cdl w, f4 — ln Up, ® A lp j rp eae uMoursly the and wn- y Four abprecr ation Kor so h j , Wr odlems 4¢ CLAS Us BY of each of us. AUN VEVCATON Vo Ws Rank Vewwan, we Lhe sewmors OW ADA Advent This owe annul. We ask hevt accept Vhs dedacalion as a. HoKen 0 S S € Kaultts 4 her be “yd ll Lin, ye Y ‘ . MAA Ve Ly, Sf y ty Y Grrrl @ Ory Y : yj y Y : y y, “py. lille. h x. , a. - ..§63 Gaur VY Va a Gj “os Vy o . Leu, Dye I LP oie. 4 Pye APH VY ta 2 Th, =a be pie Rvddies ; ‘i ee % i ny be iatee: weber a ce Mae, oreys eI ap 4 ie bee , hl Principal Mr. E. K. McNew SCHOOL FACULTY perme he NGWMGT ste 6) ele. e li lolitstilestie! kan Miss Margaret Moomaw. . ...-«..--.- 11M MONON EEA UL 6 Ue rsh isl Moisi’ vere) is LLOE EPSON WOO CHa oun Lhe ice Cie Ke sve suite. ce BSS LCC Vivier tel neu ane Hole tee | OT i peg WM Ob sipagecha Vs Gteyer sit Pos W ! a AID OR ACN 3 NUP UP ae | Mrs. George Higgins . Sa SL EIA RRA Pt eR} = Mr. Jesse Hollingsworth EEN sim Suk siieite e a Mioeuiial er) GhOoSS cil titel enaeesh sie ot Da DLS cea es rh Pe ip ee a Me ghthan Sew a qpucd phere fo Teeth “o , Geqqy, Rachel Hendrix Ralph Long Verta Needhan Alice Sigmon Co-Editor Co-iditor Co-Art ditor Co-Art Editor Li ¢ ek “46 ee CQeagss aan ELEA bo m oa: os vee ( Pee pacer © of . oom oy] ye Le ge air ie Pe SOS OF Shee hi ee ain ee ey GG 5 (10 ; Lo Motto-- For we are bound where mariner has not yet dared to go. Colors--Green and white Flowers--Gardenia rresident Vice Fresident JOUaN wWARNiK KLMER KEARNWY RTM Lib dedi CLAKA FAE ANDREWS Becuuse You're Yoy Coll ege rreparatory Course éELMaA LEK BAILEY My Buddy” College Preparatory Course BETTIE SUE BALL Sweet Sue Commercial Course ANNI Lin BROTH Happy-Go-Lucky College Preparatory Course PEGGY JANE BINKLEY Talking is a woman College Preparatory Course DORIS ELAINE BUMGARDNER Brown kyes Commercial Course , ]T Love To Whistle Commercial Course Qe 7 Aa C4 2D The Minstrel Boy vommercial Course KELLY A''LEE hep ats CLIFLON FRANKLIN CHURCH “iuggin and Chalkin ” College breparatory Course HDNA LOUIS CLINE Calm as The Night Commercial Course VikGINIsa iil COLTRaANE You Can Depend On Me College Freparatory VUourse Merrily we Roll Along Commercial Course 7 es.) a, f a mit 1@ By nah | ba a i vs me ye Me a ‘ in ae le ace i ys ‘ i, : : . VOR ALICE DYAL a Merry Heart College freparatory Course BETTY JO DOUTHIT il Love Life College itreperatory Course CHARLES MaLCOLV HOWARDS, JR. Soo, Uneriie Is My barline Commercial VCourse VIDA BLHSLENS FaKGUSCUN Singing In The hain Commercial Course DORCTHY JOS ihiNg FOA MBilly Boy a 4, Oe Commercial Course Ur JOHN ALBENT FULK Take Me Out To The Ball Game Commercial Course DORIS HILDA GORDON Five Foot Two College Freparatory Course WILLIAM BENJAMIN GOSLEN Barnacle Bill” College treparatory Course | agg ll bon dn� sect plene es fe di tana beat vy dace Wye aes hued The Dove Commercial Course RUBY NELLE HAUSER SS I'm Always Chasing Rainbows College Preparatory Course MARGUERITE RACH L HENDRIX Personality Commercial Course LUCY NAL HUNTER De seh Swinging Un A Star Vow College Freparatory Course Wy) T'll walk Alone”) Commercial Course . ; JAMZS ALVIN LIVENGO pep Yc I Ain't Lazy I'm Just éaming Commercial Course wits ih Sas O RAYMOND KUG NS LIViNGOCD Lazy Bones Commercial Course RALPH HINKLE LONG Don't Fence Me In College Preparatory Course GRADY ALFRED LUPER Gals Don't Mean A Thing ‘’o Me” Commercial Course G. L. MILLSAPS, JR. erect Up Your) Troubles” VOllege Freparatory Course VERTA MAYE NES DELAM My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice College lreparatory Course ZENA aLDA NCKMAN l Haven't Got a Worry In The worla Commercial Course BILLIZ SANFCKD REDMAN fh Mighty Lak’ A Rose 1 College Freparatory Course 4 OSCAR THOMAS SAFP, JR. Two Little Girls In Blue College Freparatory Course BETTY J AN SCOTT Baie ! , | Doin' What Comes eur ay” (hy College Preparatory Course CYRIL EDWARD SHOUSHE, JR. For Me And My Gal ay j Commercial Course av Loe A) pe” Ag ALIC FOOLe SIGMON There Must Be A Way College Freparatory Course Oh? You Beautiful boll College }treparatory Course REBA JUbL SwiINhk The Lass With The Delicate air College lreparatory vourse MILDRED SLIZABETH TaATe Stars In your Eyes Commercial Course 43 yan EMORY AUGUSTUS THuMaS °F Ly } ay? Und On The Sentimental Sidg”7 of College Freparatory Wan Coe n OO) pp MARTHA JOHN WAR ANBAR e y fee wounny ” College treparatory Course IRENA ELIZABSTH YakBRCUGH | Beautiful Dreamer Commercial Course OPAL LOUIS ’ YORK Ch! Fromise Me Commercial Course SUPERLATIVES Best Looking Dorothy smitherman Tommy Sapp SUPERLATIVES Best st Dressed Zelma Bailey Charles Edwards Vi oe hs ar Ce Ge he A - A pb Arpt ong fx Lhe ha GTZ Good X Cicb, Testator Rachel Hendrix Historian Elmer Kearney ; Prophet Betty Jo Douthit Poet Lucy Neal Hunter rf: i : oF , z Maoist! 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Oy 7 ; ee ; _ oem i 4190 f t id eid S21 tt ; a: mod hes ( Sheol, See Lo ‘ op Lh oul bi Py Siaicitack: yikes api Ly MY BOOK OF DAYS The Angel of: Life stood tall by my side, And I trembled with fear, and wanted to hide. “Read,” said a Voice, so soft and so low That my soul dreamed briefly of drifting snow, Of the sound of a rose as it Opens at night, And the blending of day with the gray of twilight. So I read of the Sad, of the drab, of the gay, That I'd penned on the pages just yesterday, And what was not good I blushed to see; Then I closed the book, ah, tenderly. But what of tomorrow? I loudly cried y To the Angel of Life that stood by my side. = Tomorrow comes not; there's only today; Ny What you write is recorded as ‘'Yesterday'. ag ( ‘Then the Voice grew still that was SWeet and cool As shadows moon-made on the breast of a pool. So I knew that the page I should write today, i'd read again at the end of the way. Then my suppliant heart Sought Heaven in prayer, God, grant to my days Thy tenderest care. 3¢ NS Lucy Neal Hunter, Poet. ‘ Uy a 0p y% ue ae � SO tl” i A y Q CLASS HISTORY The other night as 1 sat studying my lessons, I began to think of my class mates, and the last few days that we would spend together. This thinking went a bit beyond the present day, back twelve years to the year 1935. There we were, dressed in our best and ready for the first as- signment. Under the guidance of our first teacher, Mrs. Flynt, we made a good start on our first year in school. We had our ups and downs; sometimes we were good and sometimes bad. Many of us were spanked, and no doubt more of us needed it! What a time we had when all of us got B on our third quarter's deportment! After our play, A Tom Thumb Wedding,” which was given at commencement, our first year ended. The years passed slowly but we gained a little more knowledge of reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic. There were the teams and the usual preparation for them. Joan Warner and Zelma Lee Bailey were always members of the teams. Mixed with our hard work there was a little excitement and easy going. I remember the time at the end of our fourth year all who had averaged ninety-six and above on all grades got to go to the show and then to a picnic at Washington Park. Miss Small was our teacher. We occasionally had a new pupil come to join ugand sometimes som of our very own had to move away and leave us. Among the new comers were Opal York, Dorothy Smitherman, and Joan Warner. The big event of our fifth year was the carnival, which we took part in. We eagerly helped with it because the proceeds were to be used for that new gymnasium for which we had so long hoped. The sixth year passed without unusual happenings. The seventh m- ed around, making our last year in elementary school. All through the years we had dreamed of getting to the seventh grade, so we could take part in at least one graduation. But the rules had been changed, and we merely passed on our report cards to the next grade. Well, at last we were getting on higher ground. With about seven- ty in our eight grade, the boys in one room, and the girls in another, we got our first chance to change classes. The boys had quite a time I know, and I suspect the girls did too; but soon we learned, and the eighth grade became a grade to remember. Miss Mary Pratt was the girl home room teacher. The boys had two during the year, Mr. Harris and Mr. Helen Pratt. Our ninth year started with only about half of our regular membew reporting for class. Many of them had acquired different ideas and had left us over the summer. That year we were all in one home room, with Miss Pratt as our home room teacher. We worked hard, had our fun, and passed our grade, our first real high school grade. The summer passed quickly and we were in the tenth grade before we knew it. That year we were joined by twelve students from Vienna-- Charles Edwards, Billy Goslen, Grady Luper, G. L. Millsaps, Betty Sue Ball, Annie Lee Beroth, Peggy Binkley, Edna Cline, Betty Jo Douthit, Martha Ruth Hauser, Ruby Nelle Hauser, and Betty Jean Scott. These students greatly enlarged our class and we were happy to have them. The eleventh year came around and we chose the course of study we thought best suited to our life to come. Some of us took the commercid eourse, while others followed the college preparatory course. The main event of this year was the Junior-Senior, and the preparation for it. ——L——— = Cx f pe: ass aan . AS . “% . Y a” : NaS oS a Ws We Nes Rae Wiese, XY os 2. . Ls Ke ZZ (| LE — K = ao = Aang § Pegi� heer By Lisp Yp JA Sy iY Ltt py Vi Un, lity, . ¥ pis Uv ax Li, 7 Punt iy vill ue £€ % oie BU cer ING Joo, end 0c wal ae wen , tll” yy a i ard fees. ew BOs Re, Hem ta sere GA, er a Aba ae ORR Oey Hal ol wee are 2 sty ea, ea ; ; wa SIE Mini: sel , fel | ' S i } ni | . 4 : te «aa ae ot ert . sat 3 F pa eR y B ). 6-7 R ae 5 iy a ie 5 ee oe TY? 1 j P PAGS a Ps ee 3 Mieke re i So teen tae ; ian ; te are Late! ae BAS antont ayer Naa , ae, att: tik Mae WA mad a. writ ke | ae ih , Pe anja Mon y, Ladin aay ns i ‘ ‘ieee SP ae) ules fat ae f ‘ae ee ee) || +, ee pat A (a pat bee. ; Ser tee bee ar 7 ri ii i ; fl q ies Gea , } ; Obi ot ly fo fey in bolt 4 i en On Py Dh 9.8) ; a 5 GaP ie Mase od, ere are ae, go part eae Wh f ; pl DEM get ce ii) gl ROeG ‘= i ef ‘18 pe ar Ril) ee ; te 6 Nah NES og) aa � a ey “ 2 P o'r baut ) ihe a feaea ee aes Pesta bore Seb Fin th pets VPM: 3 heed -) 3 3me Ph, Giip ¢ er ay aie ee heats. Peay ard hSiesl iene (LN pied! a wt) Jone wad Bie a een, a u) ene ti cee Ure ae 7 Wea rope 7 awe ee Lady ‘ 4 ea On, ae Seal aie Auk - hae ; mn j bal Por Go tam vate bay PART GLhw oa = eae az¢ chuiiae [17 en ares On8 Pei) ae gira Vea ORS Saye et Yonge , Hl? BOG id AO: awit. ,@084 a: Sey }, S's Rey Bhs a APA NON Sta ED Wap een: wee. Tabwyl Ehey s i sit? rH “eg wie bedava bbe ro? jen hy ay nee’ SN - N Q ‘ Re OO NEDA § OAL, see ae RR ‘ VEN Ni . N Ce So RO sie TQ a NG rs DPS | a i” | Or SX A ; kee RG } : We f : H as INL WL SSS... ISWWU “ NS NS : N S . WS SAE ; : i ee SS SS “ LK Nee oH 2. f Gu | id yi , It was in the form of a semi-formal banquet held at the Smith Reynolds Ss Q : Airport on April 24, 1946. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Moomaw S SS and Miss Agnes Henson, and with the help of all the students in the gS junior class, the banquet was a success, That was an event that will Ve remain in our memories for a long time to come. ' oo’ ‘ys SS And then came that special year, the one toward which we had so long worked, and we were SENIORS. We determined to work hard and make © this the best of all our twelve school years. Mrs. Newman our teacher ‘has pulled and pushed us along, eager to help us get through our last year. Some of us plan to go to college and others plan to take advantage of what the world has to offer us right after graduation. Looking back over the years and the lessons weve studied, Im sure we still know a few of the important dates and names. We have learned how to value everything we know, and we are grateful to those who have taught us. We are most indepted to Mrs. Newman, who with untiring ef- fort, has tried to set us on the right path to future success. Elmer Kearney, Historian ee i a A eat € 2@ vy, § Ex va Pp i ¥ gl Wty lilly 2 Bi yy Ue of Ly py’ A a _ fl oD cell aa Gs Oa %,: “dy 4 f 7 Vi, Mito Uy i ny eff Ge li ffl Va a an ae a a a a a LNW 4 y @ i 2, OOS Uy, a ae i ed ie, fle aia 3 a TQ a gs = 8 ze EW” BSS tenn we i ane PN BE | i oe NG RE ie i Seago ER 3 SG he BUN Saw Se SE ss LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, the 1947 senior class of Old Town High School, being of sound mind and healthy bodiesand realizing that our parting from these halls of pees ane is near, do hereby make disposition of our cherished pos- sessions. ARTICLE ONE Section 1. To Mr. HE. K. McNew, our principal, and all other members of 6 faculty, we leave our gratitude for their unceasing effort to teach us, and for their sympathy with our mistakes and failures. Section 2. To Mrs. Newman, our homeroom teacher, who has so faithfully watched over us during our last days here, and who has so willingly har ded us our report cards every six weeks, we leave our halos just for re memberance of the little angels we've been during homeroom period and English Class. Section 3. To the juniors goes the title of Seniors . Please make it Dign ed Seniors as it has been this year, due to circumstances be- yond our control. Section +: To all juniors, we most heartily leave our front row seats no chapel. we hope you can get by with more than we did. Section 5. To all underclassmen, we leave our many red Fs, cheating pa- pers, unexcused excuses, text books, memories of the lunch line and all other similar appurtenances, with the hope that they will love anu che- rish them forever. Section 6. And now, according to a time-honored custom, we pass the key of knowledge to the juniors. May it unlock for you a house of knowledge of happy days, and of loving friends. Section 7. To the dear four walls of this, our school, we leave an in- tangible part of us to remain forever here, as something of all our pre decessors lingers. ARTICLE TWO Section 1. Annie Lee Beroth wills her naturally blonde hair to Opal Wik Son in the hope that Opal can save the money she has been spending on peroxide these many years. Section 2. Peggy Jane Binkley wills her big mouth,which takes in unlim {ted territory, � Patsy Messick. The combination should really be some- thing! F Section 3. To Johnny Shore goes Kelly Chadwick's studious brain. Take some vitamins to give you strength, Johnny, before you start to look for aetye Section 4, Clifton Church wills his popularity with the women to Arlis Vernon. Section 5. Dot Fox leaves her way with the Hanes High boys to Peggy Com rads egey's past efforts in that direction indicate a need of such help). Section 6. To all commercial students goes Johnny Fulk's unused short- hand book with the hope that they can make A's by the same method Johnny employed. Pecan Cree RASS SSE. Se ey ; W f . 4 g eet ee 5.0.) 6 . , = EN War 7 ee ae = Xt uy ASS ; g = SS ai Y= Rs ow - LIQ «tl Liz Qa, T24 all le 6 Nee Dy? wy ya @ % ¥ vit ula reel CG ae io Zp LZ, LL — call ll reall ld “e wl eal val eal le jp wt Re 4 Ma ye a YGF 77 Y Det int egtt iw beg by weld “ni pen S yyy aq: ae 7 ge af ia heen avrreg Tey Fae Ber oe ee A Wort pe a Ore Tats | iat ees we ae we a ee ‘: Luge se Sears Of Paes uF oe , a ens ie emer 9% ane wade Wa “19 i. Yee ld a a ee ee ee ia sit Pt ed ead A ee a te ee io ton @Gereod_ ; ye kh es ea A f ihn 14h ‘bay by Ghee im ie eetotine. Ei ape vo Whi SS. Eel ee Naat Pata Ly 7 ... 17 uv “lo Ye Ky ; Y Ly YY Yo ly LE igs GYeVG| ; vas fr dp _ gen os ds Ga, Liles fib S oS “yy, Gr ae fe oa % yf @ | LP ¥ os a “en, Va ‘ 4 Q 8 i S WES GE 98 Section is Hilda Gordon leaves her man-trouble with Imogene Jennings, atch out all you stray wolves. Section 8. Alvin Livengood leaves his most cherished piece of property (his mouth harp) to Bobby Swain (the all-american Hill-Billy). Section 9. Reba Swink leaves her seat in second period study hall to eula arber. Section 10. Joan Warner leaves her love problems (Poor enoug O all romantically minded underclassmen. Section 11. With many fers to Paul Booze. dear, she has Sighs and groans, Gray Cartwright wills his loa- Section 12. Dorothy Smitherman wills her beauty to Nancy Horne. Miss erica, here we come! Section 13. G.L. Millsaps leaves his ability to work hard to get out of work to Ray Church. Section 14, Vida Ferguson and Edna Cline leave their A's on deportment with Ruth Cranfill and Sally Barbee. Section 15. Elmer Kearney leaves his ability to get his homework in on 6 to poor little Billy Flynt. Section 16. Martha Ruth Hauser leaves her shy grin with Helen Atwood. Section 17. Rachel Hendrix leaves her position as cheerleader to Alma ameron. Section 18. Billy Goslen leaves his height to Vernon Norman in the hope that some day Vernon will be able to put the ball in the basket. Section 19. Tommy Sapp leaves his official duties as pest to WileyJones Maybe you can qualify, Wiley, even if you're not a sap-er-Sapp. In witness thereof, WE, the senior class of 1947, place on this document our hand and seal, this 16th day of May, 1947. Rachel Hendrix Testator Witnesses: Kilroy and Influence S sh 's 4 S. S = N 2a = ths y ant roe, att ube NSS re Bracuee SO s. SS ak = sy “NS Sol — se WS st ® i Se A a uz ZO, “tl %, ee tl eat tie wap aa Z iy ° Tony H ya $ LU Y, oft Ul itl eal aah ee OG PZB yp UD 4b ant eal ea ec Pee Se wv § ™: s ¢ U a was Ue te ii gi = ey N Es CLASS PROPHECY THE TIME--A Saturday night in March, 1957 SCENE--Forsyth Memorial Colisseum (EVENT--01d Town Basketball Team playing the All-Stars as conclusion of Home Coming Day.) As the scene opens we find Mra Paul Newman sitting jn her ultra-modern living room, where she has turned on her television set. The station is GAGS and the announcer is on a huge basketball court. ANNOUNCER: This is Ezra Lee Conrad Jr., your GAGS announcer bringing you the final phase of the Old Town High School Home-Coming , the basketball game between the high school quint and the All-Stars. Be- fore the game starts, I want to talk to a few of my former clasamates of 1947, who are here in the Colisseum for our class reunion. First, here's the Old Town coach and physical education director, Johnny Fulk and his charming wife. Well, John, how's everything with you? JOHNNY: Ez, ole boy, it's good to see you! Joan and 1 live about five miles from school. Needless to say, we are very happy. (MRS. NEWMAN: I always thought this would happen; my, they certainly are a nice looking Supls! y EZ: Well, Johnny, I see several of our old pals here now. JOAN: Of course, and by the way, Ez, after the game tonight we are all going to Mrs. Newman's house for our party. Can't you join us? EZ: Thank you, Joan, I'll be delighted, but what about your children, are they alone at home? JOAN: Oh-no, Mother Fulk kept the twins and the baby! Look, Johnny! There's Kelly Chadwick, the King of Swing, and his vocalist, Emory (Como) Thomas. Hi there, fellas, how goes it with you two? KELLY: Everything's super-duper with us, Emory and I just got in from Hollywood. (MRS. NEWMAN: Gadzooks, what handsome pieces of humanity; take a gander at those shoulders, and T11 bet it isn't all pads either. My, its a good thig they can't hear me, but I do enjoy sounding like something besides an English teacher occasionally. What would they think if they knew the slang I usa to scold them for is my secret vice! I do enjoy it) EZ: Boys, don't look now, but who are those three slick chicks strol- ling our way, and that dope slumping beside them? EMORY: Why, that's Verta Needham, Clara Andrews, and Dot Smitherman, plus George Lafayette Millsaps Jr. Hm-m-how they have changed. (MRS. NEWMAN: (Seeing all this through her televise ion) Jeepers, what New York can do for peoplev ery nice, I'd say!) Boy, it's good to be here! GIRLS: Hi, fellas! go ix ! pa OE cr j y oY, i aa Mee atl wall ca é yy Dapp Hp vl ul wae Yy wR MU yp f 24% oF © lll nn, � py a all % YX U ll” v2 e 2 . | oe nae he nt : al ih tine ’, Wis ea iPr ay ee ae 1 hpig: 1 my Nik 9 a : gta a ) i VeNy: ‘yj ra i s ae ’ j of i : vA eS PARE Masset ma deat etauews Ama SHE veweal ios labial ep dayatell. sige aga ts ue Venue “i pat Lert hinid Sued Mk a gact eat okos ene) f nal we Doe gata eat Te | Geile wr y diperla aphay Clete ae ee oh ; , sony Pruced. al Wi Saar aad Ae ore want Dee Liwda ohh of lie ia WA waa. aed ine Q bd er it � ie, leh ‘Se¢ abuts _ pa tt BY ee am LO. Os4 (a ,. stk ahs ah. jouMe CA ) Ose .“ea lao oe, (nda ne, ata ss, | bd, 7+ ¢hady - 2aes wale o 1, pete a hs oe i Julep Oasta, igla lan® yoedid. ovum. Pigeeie _ eee aelo was kia Yowed o ‘ped of dna i tase bhep Ot weet Petit seelavdy Suety” 1. Ge) 2 Ai) pl ae aed Heeigke “Sete Ge ar Ciles 419. BOTA) NG febotd LUDLEES). Oth, Neca eT Cee. a Somes : TORE 6) Aw hich yes (0 ‘OS aOR. I Wilk woheteds a ine o¥2Q2 seods Gr0l tae cot tdas we! la wade aie “ob wie! (ea Teg oe ae ; i oF (te loie% ....4 doeioe caret: eS� Lia MNES eS iba | ay yet? tai OU LTDRW ane Oe , 7. Sma ; ye’ et Ass BoreEen ” ye) Whe MPO, MON oy % abi.) «2 y itd OF Fblo5 ran = gee RETA OMY outa Gere tue 4.0 Tut ag ja ait el ” fe word J) ALA) tealee 2 - : Boy aude ne 1 Se es aa iG Bitty? wid is if “mah 39 eae i; 20° Ao g thane nee n Ekle av the Pe iad Dine e ays oat | ' n Ray’ nou : Lae wee Fi wh Bed iy 7a. Sd nti oP CSG: i aed� Cee “ ) as j kes rl. bn q fs OFim tht yeg es i path nats u™ Les : Pore. Git awd sy an brunet a Le a ater eae He WIAD ae Seal) Te iiviag Wo utad meee, ef WGl ge. 2 ROG at Woes the k « pi iis ee a Yao WES WE iia, uve wid th, Utied” oie ia ealin ge saute a +E i Ats oF ian th) OMe har dha de te ha! ' MPP RASS aes a Cama ag | eat t 1 ie WL Gober Om. C CWEEe Senet ee Pe ia iny get agen ex Pe 2 x = a we a2 feava O40 504 AOS be ect)! Vikinbs ia | ale ie wed aa. oie 2 MOT bE bE! PGW by ih Care BAe a had et etait! Mich re kia. mOrnak: | geeky ey 93 amet � Dipg Ade way “ilies Wiih= Be et Ante wite bao hie sath a sivotes x85 fins? sa Lee 5, } “io Ps qGhkg Sa a 5 Sidr Aa te me atc P E hs ie jaye ai a aoe oe iio uF i } , re 7 Lab N s ow” ae es NY RSA aa ye XK x iS —p CANE ‘ Ope Ne i SS Or _ on SO 4p ay iS es AK eae ) xg EZ: Come on, girls, give us a scoop on yourselves! Qe VERTA: A a, oud i are singing on Camel Songtime, and G. L. is ) Ve our comédian, our Uncle Corny , so to speak. But- - - : speak for herself. 4 i Mace i Rot aes t DOT: Right now, I am working with Harry Conover and am living across ‘¢ SV the street from Vert and Teetle. , K Y LY S EZ: As for Lafayette, I'll bet it is corny-but the rest sounds magni- florescent: For goodness sake, let's talk to Ralph and hear BCcue ye a@ little real success among the boys from our class! « KS RALFH: Come now, Ez; but if you want facts, I am assistant Professor % Ure of Philosophy at the University of Alabama! — S NSS (MRS. NEWMAN: I am not the least bit surprised; . ve I knew he could do it!) ws RALPH: Now here comes prosperity on feet, that old line-shooter Clif- ro ton F. Church! C.C., you don't show any of the Signs of strain 4 I expected to find in the President of Eastern Airlines! F S i CLIFTON: Yeh, boy, things are rosy for me, and here's my cute’ secre- 4 NES tary, Miss Dorothy Josephine Fox; take a bow, Dotty! ‘y i é i “Yp. “ (MRS. NEWMAN: Hm-m-m, nice set-up!) SS ) DOT: Hi, ya, mates, but before you ask any questions, I want to tell 4 h you that 1 have tried and tried to marry Clifton off, and I now es resign that part of the job! é SY EZ: But, Dot, maybe you just haven't struck the right note yet. For 4 instance, here is a comely lass, Billie Redman! A WS . Wy, (MRS. NEWMAN: If he has any .sense at all, this will be the right note) Y YY Y Y tn BILLIE: Hi, Ez, and the rest of you. Now,no cracks please, I'm just @ poor nurse, but I am celebrating a promotion ee ferent I am the new superintendent of nurses of Sheraton Hospital in Roanoke. Wy Why: Y, Cg EZ: Sounds good, Billie. Do you remember the seven gifls in our class who had a club they called the R. S. V. Py or A. S. O. U., or something? Well, here's part of it; step right up Alice, Virginia, Lucy, and N'r Alice, an' start talking! vil eal uae iG yy ay 2 % a ye Uy, VIRGINIA: Well, Ez, Lu and I are married and slinging pots 'n pans! We figured somebody from our class had better get married and not have ‘em all old maids. ALICE: I resent that. But, seriously, I am having a great surprise, finding drawing so profitable. I am fashion artist at Sak's Mfth Avenue. But Nora Alice has us all beat! (MRS. NEWMAN: Sounds possible but not probable!) —- Gy, EZ: Now let your ole dad tell about Nora Alice, because she has her own radio program and is about to run Joan Davis off the network! Of course, that's because I'm her announcer. Right, Nora Alice? he a 4 YX ne tll” Y, @e o- ®; Y TSS EE” : SW” VRE ee! z S WN Nae Lu iy a gdoe w ab tal ihe ihe am Fee at if Sh Oke editguon Loival ap ate 2 hee ne � tiee «weeny ind 362+ figusah Weald Du WU asta.” sen 42 Tiviae veites we yose AGM PIL met PRY Yornwe gyal le geet wee 2 _ S08 oe . 4 aie acer? Som Ray's ra $00 106 3 “ECW RORY. TAPE ea wal Cake Oe. Dh. Pk, se wh Walat sa wale: eS 78 ALON OF Vina Sel Ae Sede, we rope WONGS ‘ he, A ae aoe WAS oe Abie | Bie SHEL hd ae re PO wine EAS a, wz Pe aoe rt reine vate is Wealer to edls Fa PAA OL w Lis gay ire as Aaa oF) ; R200 Oh Oli) Ged’ eke Snitinik ack! ‘ij iJ ny Wi besa (eo tun © % Coils j aE ‘i Fi f eo Yi ‘ ay , 9 JOwenAS’ 7 igwie.? wstia@l 35 eo) AWD” She Bo Ouch? Od Pewee eines 4 pt Ta 4 oS iS ‘Sa. Vee! ete by 4) Bust? ie? i. i 10%, Hc) Fiero adtoted adie a-o-er. SHtAEW eM) ee Oe eee ne i fare, Benes and i ‘Cel 24. 20) o oR Reds ‘on fe at ¢ (8 tug 3 Gel ‘Qe Prey it Ah ees ‘Te a OSE: | CRS WIbs Sugct ety ad sy res aoy: Ti ies rus one | oo? a Mise he WRIA np Need FE Leela Sele! @ is TS ied pad ae Rnb afyagy’ wre 1 aes Ci .Ore leg avy CHAE) a : PeLAGE Beast Cele, © da Ole heh Saeed, TS ley Wem ig Savane Malated Hine “op Ae Oe eee Youd iS ae Doe eee ade Tbe, WO 28 rine er lend ig” estoy PAS. OPRy “We WAP E a ae oS ign oP eaet Sys VG hay i salt iat fie Reine (ory) a tess FOE Pa oy THAR fot “Meecha pears uw. ', (RM 4 ee aes sail of ee Vint edit BS Nad “wl Page “wy | saat iy then. ya atid aa myelin ty: Wace . inh. acre ay rarstie star has pe Lak arp, pears i “4s fool Shigh CZ ee Y 2D Z 3 «fo Pe oan npn s VN Ss ' WY’ N 3 ; oe aan ¥ NX Se . : ; SNe - a ma: « : | (Lge ee rN Pan °: « he s a ae SIG BE 4 - oe ol ma ele Bee el 7 “oo Wie Yes wy Udy, te QQ F el ' ese 3 Bay S Sz B.S MALE 9 NORA ALICE: But definitely. For the luv' o! Pete, look who just bound- ed ine-Betty Jo and Mildred! My! I hardly knew you! BETTY JO: Surely we haven't changed that much! Hello, everybody. EZ: Well, Betty Jo and Mildred, how did you two get together? BETTY JO: Ez, I am now back in my home town of Miami, as assistant editor of the Miami Herald, and Mildred was my airline hostess on the way up. EZ: Hurumph! Would you mind telling me who this distinguished look- ing gentleman coming toward us is? BETTY JO: Why, dope, that's Gray Cartwright! (MRS. NEWMAN: What miracles the years do bring!) EZ: I can't believe that's really Gray. Why, he's not even dragging his feet! GRAY (sophisticated): Good evening, friends. This is indeed a plea- sure! BETTY JO: Oh, put away your sophistication, Gray, and tell me where you acquired such dignity. I, can't imagine what could change you so} GRAY: Well, not bragging nor complaining, but anytime you want ame, just call the University of North Carolina and ask for Coach Car® wright. And, by the way, I saw Ruby Nell on the Campus yesterday. She is directing the Playmakers, you know, and could not possi- bly make it here tonight. j ‘ BZ: That's too bad, we'll miss her and her ample vocabulary. Here comes Doris Bumgardner. That must be Junior” with her. DORIS: Yes, Ez, this is my son, Sammy. Oh, there comes Vida; she's organist at the First Baptist Church now. VIDA: Hey there, classmates, it’s good to see you. Do any of you rec- ognize the Colonel marching this way? EZ: That must be Elmer. (MRS. NEWMAN: He looks fine; I vote to make him a general.) ELMER : Greetings, old Fals! The @rmy salutes you, and, don't every- body speak at once, but is that Charles Atlas or Alvin Livengood over by the rail? EZ: Well, judging merely from the shoulders up, I should say that it is Alvin, our professional baseball player. Hello, Weasel. ALVIN: How's the gang? Does anybody want to borrow my Red Sox for a while. Here's Raymond, maybe he'll want them! RAYMOND: No, Alvin, my job as floor manager of the Jot'em Down in Punkin Center, keeps me rather busy; here is my best customer, farmer Cyril Shouse. Cyril, how's the price of corn? CYRIL: Six dollars per fifth. Oh, but you mean how's my farm? Every- thing's just swell! ae s A L ee Pg a “ oA = Y S W's. ga Lo, szgggnee atl eel % ee Dy 2 Wn, ® Oe RY 7 ‘CE 2. Gap, fh Ww WY ON a a ay K A (id La � Mlle Y Z j wet dl ue ast a Bey iS Ca y i ? Z, A : Cn YY 9 Y,- Up wR 3 : oy ,G% yy Clty) “Se BSE y a as e % a : : % : ‘ A ‘ ee sehr rm eee ¥ aN Sf UNS ve — | a LO WY, WZ Wp Lee Ui. Up 3 Ye lide iy Ue ,yy Ye day , YS ll yy iy 2 Yjliillly og Vea Bese ene DY; Wy WA, é ee Yy, Repnp py, y the 7a Ks TA Ch oe f N 2 a NSA ERR 3 aK x 0 } NES S REA ENRPR GS SS SS SS i WRA..G S wis Sr Epa ww8 EZ: That's good. Look who's coming, those three Pfafftown girls, Ed- na, Martha Ruth, and Bettie Sue. Well, girls, you look as though you might speak for yourselves. BETTIE SUE: We are all working as secretaries to the president of Reynolds Tobacco Company. And, of course, the president is none other than Buck Edwards, and here he is! (MRS. NEWMAN: He looks more like a movie hero té me.) BUCK: I don't control the price of cigarettes, in fact, I don't even smoke 'em. Can those two approaching gents be my old friends, Tommy and Grady. TOMMY: Dr. Sapp speaking, and 4 hope you're all well. Grady, here is my ambulance driver, and we greet all of you. EZ: Well, well, do tell, if it isn't that Rachel Hendrix coming a- round the corner! (MRS. ome Even more attractive than she used to be! RACHEL: Hi, Ez, how's everyone? EZ: We're 0. K., Rachel, and 1 see no need for asking you that quest- ion, because you're looking swell! ‘Tell us about yourself. RACHEL: Well, Ez, currently I am doing absolutely nothing, you see, I am having a vacation from the hum-drum life 1 lead in New York as a Fowers model. Here is a cablegram that came to me today. It's from Reba, Peggy, and Hilda. They are running a mission school in China and are perfectly happy there. It seems that Peggy has out talked all the natives and made converts of all of then. | yap Rachel, is that Opal York standing behind you? OPAL: Of course, I'm Opal. How are you, Ez and Rachel? RACHEL: Just fine, Opal, guess you're keeping house too! OPAL: Yes and I'm finding out that men certainly are alot of trouble. Annie Lee, don't you agree? ANNIE LEE: Oh, yes, but I love it! Though I woulcn't mind going along with Betty Jean---- BETTY JEAN: Wait, let me tell them. I'm still trying to hit the 'back- board' and I've made the All-American. (MRS. NEWMAN: I1'1l have to give Gray credit for training the Pantherettes so well!) EZ: Congratulations! Zelma Lee, wouldn't you like to be there too? ZELMA: No, Ez, I'm so very happy with my husband and my profession! You see we have established an interior decorating shop connected with the Bluff Furniture Company, and I planned and decorated my own dream house. (MRS. NEWMAN: Another youthful dream fulfilled.) EZ: Fine, I may call on you sometime. RACHEL: You haven't told us about yourself, Ezra Lee. COM MAGEE ate KK we Py. ., SON, - ay” Y 'f e wm @w = SSS 3T ‘ aN a oe 4 Me Y i YW” oy ty a ty, ywer™ “lt, Piggy Y, ka Y Hf Lp Ml uP ail yy Wy My a7 jb Des U4 y : r . ® as 44 , i‘ ; mw athe ri NPR a th dT eek Fd. het. Saag gether ahipeip aaa meet a) Be MeL erat i eg ETE bcmurh Aa iger distey | y RF IG sR fk’ , : pI nea SG inage. SHIM Mae ve) Pte re Osi aa eth de ows 1a eae Khe HUA Doers “i it far 1 0 ’ ' ‘K? al | ae iw Ja. 7 nr With hg muddy a Kgorcad). -p Ae { babes ae ery ip! | ao ese Ws i ey R me er) : a ie ff 4 ry Jd we sEy, PE M8 by ep ‘i i éee Siw Bs They PUMP She) a al eek BEE a: y cae ize a i'd svi lly aatyg io DORE PED io) ER POTCUAS: TUA e PRe yen Rares ; OT wet) os ee. « a RRR ENER ES ¥ VV goa aA Us Liddy va “Uy Y ‘S Ra i Recrees X aS a : S S ee fi een th goog = z : t S SSsosassmpass EZ: Well, its all very simple! My wife and I live at 520 Vine Street in Punkin Center. Enough of that, because here's Alda and Betty. These two girls have very important positions as secretaries, and in just a moment their boss will be here! BETTY: That's right Ez, we wanted him to make a grand entrance. . EZ: Now, ladies and gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure to to you a former class mate of mine, the Mayor Mr. William Benjamin Goslen. present of Winston-Salem, (MRS. NEWMAN: I hope Mr. McNew is seeing this. I know he's just as proud as I am.) ALL: Welcome Mr. Mayor. BILL: May I extend my heartiest greetings to all of you. And now it's time to have the game, s0 INl see all of you at Mrs. Newmar’s house later. EZ: The spotlight now rests on the entire class of '4L7 from Old Town High, as we sing our school song, OLD TCWN PLAYS FOREVER. Betty Jo Douthit, Prophet oe [EP Gal La Z z LY Zen MG, Vile ay wy wl yy Go Serr Ven, $77 Lill Cynon “itll 1 Y ’ Diy, B elu ab a call a wy yy Rey 2 y f é ZZ “@ Z, el wz A Wd Sas “ Oy a a I % endl in wl @ @ , = Y a ep ll % os GY th ot ah HA ae Pie site lalate ean Ele eee: : gain ' pee 5% Se ae RssGa4 haw ah 38 WAP hi’ hn bo 835 B49 os ot oe eval ete i te med aha? poeuinn « er te ed. woe Gy eA Saree don sh Onght � ‘ ‘ Mees. bt Ubi Ae hy Phos at Oty Fl eee, Cae deel) een: ‘a ’ “omen ih 4 i? ai. . - 17 +e. —— ATT é Bot oF et ane mah vad gull (2a-. 4M } Mt plbeuk L “ae 7) OVesg a Aeet Ned mean en ee. wage l ey SAPD 1d Pity oye OCF iw We ails wera ooR tN . ie. aoe, ease 1 : , 7 i ; i ut a 7 wn _ wR mi” r i ) ft. ay - we . cata: soem ay; cw om | , i f a, % - ‘ io C a First how OR ne ERNE Janet Athan, xeporter; arlis Vernon, Vice Pres. Second How Opal Wilson, Treasurer; wiley Jones, resident; Barbara Belton, Secretary. in oe ee ae 7. Down Front Frank Hauser Standing Miss Moomaw, J. Paff, J. Athan, M. Wooters, F. Wishon, J. Conrad, k. Bumgardner, S. Blankenship, M. Swaim, M. Hunter, ©. Wilson, M. Jones, J. Adams, ©. Longbottom, Oewecolpert, Bb. belton, H: Fhillips;..B. Barber. ha : 4 P : ne -- ( ff 4 AS feo, 71t= ee. vn “a if J) ss ‘ a ' , AEC 7 ed Cite fe), ca Nard a id ; i. . COCCE§ CEL Ct Q gy Jia. es V0 a ane EN AL fe ay ee as Wiig, boy aka ee eae Ae. Mr a .—- y aa els ts ae 7% a ee | Re ise a saieiensuaprtenaneess SARA anon Sree eter BESS SRT aReS sees ee AS eC AC: a BES DESIRAA ESMLESCNO OO OSORNO SRR RSIOET aS ee - j i “ fl i , Re A ae y ru 3, ¥ y a ep aa i ¥ Pog th L ? 4 { a Ps | oY | al r | ead ( ‘ a | | | ‘a if ere | teers eos are yy a i ‘ i va , Tei iS Ces, SALUTATORIAN Ruby Nelle Hauser Elmer Kearney MARSHALS Chief - Barbara Belton hres ¥ Ley Jones Py) ( Beulah Mae Barber Jo Ffaff | | | a ; § at St, Wey 7 Xs Nae Ty RAPE seicscocetts mR } vei, ee i a 4 Py 4 ; f, Pea ‘ ss as 2 ie a Pasay rr Pate hi CHEER LEADERS ur Fi a Beer onanailll LH. ij f | Front Row Joan Warner, Chief Second Row Jackie Clodfelter, Upal Wilson, Feggy Conrad, bobby Swaim, Dorothy Fox, Rachel Hendrix, sbillie Redman. pee 4 First Row Sep oreu1), A. Medlin, C. McElrath, B. J. Cartwright, Be M. Lawson. E Second Row Somer svouthit, B. J; scott, J. Conrad) A. Certwright, Z. L. Bailey, M. Shielas, , — . ema, pon. A. Vernon, G. Cartwright, S. Lackey, BASKETBALL TEAM First Row Jo PUL Gee Loti Pa bese Second Row H. Shamel, H. Hendrix, W. boindexter, V. Norman, J. whore: | + - } —a,l . ft qy Arrant, 4} Xptt bf Fo f = 4 : MAL MA, tiny } 77) 7 (fe er ke $7 . yee YANO Lh El hited di dan “e calamity?” elp from $Ee Aaa pened ay ape Pe the. $s Wey Plage: The New Fashions are so Exciting “Fine Clothes for Young People” at THE. ANCHOR CO. THE YOUTH CENTER “Shopping Center of Winston - Salem” Winston - Salem], North Carolina Now Through the Block From Fourth to Third Street 214-216 West Fourth St.—Phone 5151 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER B. B. TRANSFER CO. — Dr. Paul W. Transou — North Liberty St.—Phone 9621 1144 West Fourth Street—Phone 7064 Mrs. C. J. Belton, Prop. Winston - Salem, North Carolina X-RAY LABORATORY Docal and Long Distance Hauling — Try Chiropractic First — a 1 — —% ) Rr eattl Bt w (Ay Bere I . i - . t ‘ 4, ¢ . p { a ie i i { “ity ie eee ae 5 L ose ’ iS he tg 1 i a . vy ’ ‘, a “4 be ; i ; i © reks} 4 z : , ¥ 4 ’ ¢ ‘ 4 y N f § fi Pty ‘ VPN F eters ol crs Rs ; or 7 ¢ ’ te ; al 7 ew . 4 - , i hie ; : es ‘ ee eae ! wee | . . weed, Z 1 . . : eae 7 e ¥ i ¥ ; 4 ‘ { ing Ye ; i . f ee y ‘ S i ; y . f - if, re. a r ‘ | a et ay Boos. ’ yeah Sh ee f ; ee Ree eo Sous 2 r ., ave : wh Le BOREAS ‘ oats rsd ‘ i At rey ; ' ur a ie - vet . rs aah 3 ; ' i care ps f ‘ P c 12 STALEY’S RESTAURANT SMITH-PHILLIPS LUMBER CO. Located on Reynolda Road Winston - Salem, North Carolina Phone 36542 “Everything from Cornerstone to Chimney Top” — We Specialize in Short Orders — EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE Winston - Salem, North Carolina QUALITY MERCHANDISE REYNOLDA FLORIST — At Moderate Prices — ‘Located on Reynolda Road Phone 22253 TRENNS ; CORSAGES, POT FLOWERS 430 N. Cherry—Telephone 6997 Winston - Salem, North Carolina And Wedding Decorations GIFTS — PARTY FAVORS GREETING CARDS REE OE SEIT EN SENN TT nS i: eee ee fm a a a a � Ye i Ps 4 “s a ee eee HAE MAE CS oc ager Rhee” EYE SLE as ieee : ° re, ST ‘ . : re a, PU Gk Wap sh lomeomn te meet ime REAP ot pei J Sag Ns i,t ‘ , i z ‘ 1 Ree) i wT c hae i r § es: “ifs aa , i A . i 2 � . s mi ‘ f a yt hah : . + 2 7 i hit hee ; ‘ ah i = , = Mt) : i f ad ni p 5 vt ; an : e% 3 ‘a4 I k ‘ % es ‘ “I ‘ a ? x . ; tu i a i - © A : i v + u ss +} ee) � = ey oF € ac wee ay 4 ; : ; ' A : co e ; Al if F i “ as 4! i “yb 5 ¥ : “he oF : i { A 1 rs raes - e 4 , ee ¥ - 2 ‘ h ‘ ‘ : 7 ‘ A p 4; au Ae beni jee; Wy Pa pis “ite 1 eae = a NE iy vant 4 fe WG ee Shae a ‘, i cake em } : iy z 1.2 i ; 4 “s : : ni | Pare : ee : , i ‘ ; oy é K y 4 4 4 - i ¥ p ty Pe P ae ff Sia we a { � S = Pi ‘ ; eka pe a 2 er,” aegis Sy $ 3 : r Jig . ) é f ; . 4 ua Wy 4 at i Ah i ) if ay) H ; Fr nia hoe b ree se sa Oe uae ; : 4 as 4 { r ; ‘ dats ; ee ‘ ; ind EN a : Tt ; Minas ne. , jee Cie 4 ‘ : . bi ¥ d i Py 3 Ape WS - 0 , Na ee as y i hi his r ; SONA ONE. oS Cie neo ee ih oe BSI AEE Ee eae oe Se 4 ‘ =e ory Cr Mee he Gye j re - : : {ee + Tu Fg Na . REG COMI seas a WE ‘i ‘ ? Paes Py J é t } Tees y at. w 1 a ay, f ee, ' r ar = ; y rt, 4: “ ; ey Li ieit Lee Have you seen our Wonderful Fashions for School, for Dates, for Play? They’re on our 3rd Floor And You’d be Surprised at how low in Cost they are! SOSNIK’S CONRAD BROS. AGENCY (Est. 1924) INSURANCE, ALL LINES Automobile, Fire, Windstorm, Hail Compensation, Public Liability Plate Glass — Burglary Life, Accident, etc. — 23 Years Experience — 325 Reynolds Bldg.—Phone 6253 W. Walter Conrad, Howard C. Conrad WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY — Distributors — GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 4426 - 4408 70 LADY BELLE BEAUTY SALON 420 W. 4th St.—Telephone 2-0855 — Over Carolina Drug — We Specialize in all Beauty Work Ann Hill — Lavinia Chapple os ee ee ate oi = oat . oe GP TA itn , rR OR BRON et ee Sin fis } - j ‘ } ta 7 Me on ae rote Gaede t, a i ! - : . . se = ee ya ‘ ary � Fee Lite c F-} | 1 1 . A Laie let atte i tebe é ‘ a ‘ TP - mld aly Se eet ee ee ry ke see Silt. leanne Se = a poe Gee os PO alee reste 4 { afd hak bs 3 Yh : Aire = als 8a Ae ae Ramet Bek y fy “ Jel Py 7 ey a « Sy, Noes ah. Pere, te ert ye ee - , 8 J. L. Lancaster, Pres.; E. H. Poor, V.-Pres. WINSTON-SALEM APPLIANCE AND PUMP CO. Radios — Electric Appliances Pumps 209 North Main Street—Phone 3-1530 Winston - Salem , North Carolina DR. FLOYD J. STRUPE Chiropractor Phone 2-2011 301 First National Bank Building Winston - Salem, North Carolina Phone Pfafftown 84 Tobaccoville, North Carolina — What is Chiropractic — The Chiropractic principle briefly stated, is this: The cause of disease is in the person afflicted. Adjustments correct condi- tions that produce illness. The function of every organ in the body is controlled thru the brain, by mental impulses, which are transmit- ted over nerves. Any impingement or pinching of the delicate nerve fibers, interferring with the free flow of vital nerve force, causes impaired or abnor- mal function. This is disease. This nerve interference is produced by a vertebral subluxation. The chiropractor — expert in his knowledge of the spine — locates the point of nerve pressure, and by adjust- ing the subluxated vertebra, releases the pressure. Normal condition — health — is the result. nn LONG GROCERY 2222 Polo Road Groc. — Cured Meats — Feed Flour — Ice Cream Gas and Oil DRAGE GREENHOUSE POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS 619 E. Polo Road—Dial 8028 Compliments of DAVIS, INC. MILLINERY DEPT. Nee enna i ‘Tt 7 4 % ? 1 a. 2 ao — ‘ ¢ aed ‘ { “a4 a La Pate ee ' ge ete spemeticm me Aig Ay as Aik SG ES Pid ad Vein wi ee ee WOLFFS’ ESSO SERVICE is ae sey E Ripert esa ( ’ STATION AND VOGLER’S SERVICE” GROCERY STORE o = Funeral Directors — Ambulance NS Cee a ae Berger A. Wolff, Proprietor o GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES, TUBES pendebTe Tor Mrs Than 89° Years Accessories — Groceries SNS S OR SN and Notions ou Pine 6018 Oo YS R.F.D. No. 1, Reynolda Rd. Winston - Salem , North Carolina Phone 7378 or 2-0084 Co as Nees. ean Wwe 8D on BRAKE SERVICE CO., Inc. Bendix - - Westinghouse SNE ¢ Bene x Ss 5 a ‘) SALES — SERVICE NG 7 Authorized Distributors Bendix — Westinghouse Air Brakes Patronize Our Advertisers Units and Parts Experts in the Field of Safety Brakes for Automobiles, Buses, and Trucks Will Pick up and Deliver Cars for Brake Work at no Extra Charge Dial 3-2663 Nites, Sundays and Holidays Dial 3-5107 Address—183 Waughtown St. a cee pee ae a ERE LTT TNE RPL Te RR AS ASR SE aE RE ETT PTT TE “Q N | Forsyth County Public Library roe oa a aca’ North Carolina Collection Cot ee 660 W. Fifth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Wt: i 7 1 = ‘