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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

Feqgy Jue Hidde : Peggy Taylor 4 I 1353 Pinebluff Rd Winston Salem NC 27103-4729 YE OLDE TOWNE CRIER OF OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA NINETEEN Hunprep Firry-One PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS shall 135 wow WEY HEXv- and o “Ve eons Vo Vorne. F Nowe aw cel a = Aen oF Ws puceee®u Carr On @. © vt oi re ; own UMdeVTVeoV Oui come e¢f Ov OA, . y eee ax a ASEH S be so wih © vey Ve a Keo OO ae jo ei se Ww. an zs Ws So AS FORWARD Here it is—your 1951 OLD TOWN CRIER you enjoy having it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. We have tried to record in tt the highlights and some of the achievements of this school year. may You will notice an exception to our rule which says we do not list names without pictures. It is well known to most of you that Mrs. Newman is camera shy, so— IN MEMORIAM BASIL SHAMEL LONG Born January 25, 1935 Died May 30, 1950 HENRY CLAY FURCHES Chairman of the Local School Board Born December 7, 1908 Died September 3, 1950 ee DEDICATION “And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche.” —Chaucer. In recognition of his patience and kindness, of the inspiration of his teaching and his personality, his scholar- ship, his wisdom, and his sympathy, we, the staff of YE OLDE TOWN CRIER, are happy to dedicate this volume of our year book to MR. E. K. McNEW First Row—Mrs. Newman, English}, French, Guidance; Mrs. Pratt, English; Mr. Nelson, Commercial; Mr. Williams, Science, Athletics; Mrs. Faucette, Mathe- matics; Mrs. McClaren, Social Studies; Mrs. Higgins, English, Mathematics. Second Row—Mrs. Badgett, Eighth Grade; Miss Scott, Eighth Grade; Mrs. Wat- son, Librarian; Miss Kennedy, Bible; Mrs. Helms, Home Economics; Mr. Harris, Social Studies, Science, Athletics; Mr. Burnette, Industrial Arts. “And forth he goeth.” —Chaucer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BETTY WINFREY HUBERT CARTNER Vice-President President EVELYN SHAMEL......... neces, os Breit td: vane aoe Se epee nth eee eee EC rCLALY JEAN OEHMAN ae PRN VU ahs eee ere alee bot VSP NS lr a aR 9m Rae _....T'reasurer e : ‘ - MARY BARBARA AUSBAND “She kept the other pilgrims all in gales Of laughter, listening to her merry tales.” Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4; “Crier” Staff 4; “Tattler” Staff 3, 4; Superla- ti ves 4; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Bible Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Library Staff 2a os abs Class Treasurer 3: Junior Play 3; Football Sponsor 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BARTON “The ladies call him sweet.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Superlative 4; Junior Play 3; Mr. Old Town 4; Bus driver 4. = carte aio Sramed Ct ap a VA ALEX WESLEY BEROTH, eas “Those who are commended by all must be extraordinary men.” Debating Club 1; Journalism Club 1; Superla- lives 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION SMITH BEROTH “He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Superlative 4. Spm e tl ee estene VERNICE VICTOR BEROTH, JR. “Friendliness makes happiness.” “Tattler” Staff 3; Journalism Club 3; Intra- mural Sports 4; Bus Driver 3, NELL RAE BLAKELEY “Of all the girls that eer was seen, there’s none so fine as Nelly.” ee Senior Marshal 3; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 1, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club Tes WILLIAM MAX BUTNER “T am as I am and so will I be.’ Junior Play 38; Bus Driver 4; Intramural Sports 4 HUBERT WESLEY CARTNER, JR. “One thing is forever good, that one thing is success.” Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Body President 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Vesper Speaker 43 Superlative 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 3, 4; County Soil Conservation Speaking oe test Winner ; Declamation Contest Win- ner .3, HUGH WILLIAM COLTRANE, JR. “That man will go far, he believes everything he says.” National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 3; Senior Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Junior Play 3; Intramural Sports 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. SARAH ELIZABETH COLTRANE “Love, hope, fear, faith—these make humanity.” National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Marshal 3; “Crier” Staff 4; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 8, Vice-President 1; Li- brary Staff 1, 4; Journalism Club 4. . 3 7 CARL THOMAS 5 oinb odie bie “T am sure, care’s an enemy to life.” Debating Club 1; Intramural Sports 4. CALVING BLUISSDOUEB “Art is the right hand of nature.” Lewisville 3; “Tattler” Staff 4; Superlative 4; Vo aa Club 4; us .Driv gees wre ce) “Dark eyes, eternal soul of pride! Deep life in all that’s true!” Library Staff 1; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Asst. Director Junior Play 3; Foot- ball Sponsor 4. GLADYS MICHAEL FRYE “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Arcadia High School 1, 2, 3. PHY LEYS] LOUISE HE AMRICK “Tf this be a dream; let ime sleep on!” National Honor Society 4, Secretary; Quill and Scroll 38, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1, 2; Student Body Treasurer 1; Stu- dent Body Secretary 2; Senior Marshal 3; Vesper Speaker 4; “Crier” Staff 4; “Tattler” Staff 2, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Declamation Contest Winner 3; Football Sponsor 4. BRYAN KEITH HILL “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football °3, 4; Intramural ve Ten yy - er intl aent _ 5. Swiet a one rm be te a lho ve ‘es oA hese hit Ay | and, néot— times such as the ré - t] Lad 6 re . f) TW e Ni: 30 pee- Sri {Un vend bn ote: tal mam ¢ wnt - Keon bo yee @an- | $ act | ew, + bez beat. a 3 n 4 ‘Y THIELMA JEANNE JEFFERSON 2 0 ‘es @ = t The hand that follows ambition can achieve.” (Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Journalism ove Oo Llovna- “Cap 3, 4; 4H Club 1, 2. fe a Hob +ts,Bill DICIE BROWN JONES Dip a “Talent is that which is in a man’s power.” os , La) Delore 5 Quill and Scroll 3, 4; “Crier” Staff 4; “Tat- re tler” Staff 4; Superlative 4; Class Day Offi- i ae Pes Y.9 Ras cer 4; Library Staff 2; Bible Club 2, 3; Glee « “9 §, i ‘ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3. Pon of SS . Con ow Sweet Gan it by fi aE osrld. Udy fp GERALD WINSTON LIVE ree Nie “Oh! Give us the man who sings rite Junior Play 3; Superlatives 4; , : Sports 4; Basketball 3, 4, é mvs i MITZIE Heise “To see her is 48 ea TP Mineral Springs —— Seroll 4; “Crier’ Class Day Officer DOLORES MARIE LONGBOTTOM “Tt would talk; Lord, how it talked!’ “Crier” St aff 4; “Tattler” Staff 3, 4; Superla- tives 4; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Chief 3, 4; Bible Club 4. LIBBY ANN MARSHALL “Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit.” Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1; 4-H ; hols 1,! 2. C BSI VSR BARA JERN OEHMAN “The saying that beauty is only skin-deep is only a skin-deep saying.” Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Vesper Speaker 4; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 4; Superlatives 4; Bible Club 2, 3, President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Harvest Queen 4. JIMMIE GARL PINNIX “The world’ belongs to the energetic.” Quill and Scroll 3, 4; “Crier” Staff 4;.“Tat- tler” Staff 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Football 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. ee Hey Bio Pree Loaf f. NANCY KERNER PITZER “The Laborer is worthy of his reward.” Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 1. PEGGY SUE RIDDLE “Prudence is the knowledge of things to be sought and those to be shunne d.” National Honor Society 4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chief Senior Marshal 3; Vesper Speaker 4; “Tattler” Staff 4; Class Day Officer 4; Class Secretary 3; Superlative 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Journalism Club 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Library Staff 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Football Sponsor 4. BILLIE LOUISE RUSSELL “Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” “Tattler” Staff 4; Bible Club 1; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, ay EVELYN MYRLE SHAMEL “She’s merry, she’s jolly, We love her by golly!” Class Secretary 4; Miss Old Town 4; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3. HUBERT HOUSTON SHARPE “4d man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Superlative 4; Football 3; Basketball 1; De- bating Club 1. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SNYDER “Love me little, love me long.” Student Council 4; “Tattler” Staff 4; Super- lative 4; Journalism Club 1, 2, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. ROBAH LEONARD SNYDER “A faithful friend is a strong defense.” Lewisville High School 3; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1; -F. F. A. 1: BETTY LOU THOMAS “A mighty spirit filled that little frame.” F. H. A. 1; Journalism Club 1; Bible Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RYLAND VAUGHAN “A wise man sees as much as he ought; not as much as he can.” Andrew Lewis High School 1; National Hon- or Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3; Vesper Speaker 4; Junior Play 3; Bus Driv- er 4. ROGER EUGENE VOGLER “T never thrust my nose into other men’s porridge.” Debating Club 1; Intramural Sports 4; Bus Driver 4. BETTY = LOU WINERY. “Merit is worthier than fame.” Senior Marshal 3; Superlative 4; Class Vice- President 4; F. H. A. 1; Journalism Club 1; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. WILLIAM HAMPTON YARBROUGH “Thy quiet nature is richer than a crown.” Debating Club 1; Bus Driver 4. Buk 4 J x BOBBY GRAY YOUNG “Never so busy a man as he, And yet he seemed busier than he was.” Debating Club 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’51 Little girls and little boys, some short and pudgy, some long and thin, blondes, brunettes, redheads, each dressed in the new clothes bought especially for the occasion, set out on the long, toilsome journey to the “land of Seniors”! As they grew in stature and knowledge, they met with many new and exciting experiences, some funny, and some not so funny. We were those young ones, the class of ‘51. As I reminisce, I remember first the characters we portrayed in the yearly operettas; six- . year-old bathing beauties, then fairies, snowdrops, elves, and flowers. Imagine what dainty flow- ers Bobby and Jerry made! Phyllis once played the part of a little girl—the one lost in snow- land. Then for the three years of our fifth, sixth, and seventh grades we put patches on our clothes, soot on our faces, and for a night were pickaninnies in the Old South. In our earlier years a “team,” the boy and girl who made the best grades, was sent to com- pete with teams from other schools. Always Carl Dickerson was the male member from our class. Alas, what changes has time wrought! Having sympathetic natures, we were ever ready to comfort a classmate. One day in the second grade Mary came to school with suspiciously red eyes. When we asked what was wrong, she said she had been spanked. Why? She didn’t want to wear the dress mother laid out that morning, so she applied scissors and made it fit material for rugs. By the time we reached Mrs. Murray’s class in the fifth grade we had grown to the age when to sit with members of the opposite sex was most embarrassing. Mrs. Murray knew it, for if we were naughty that’s just the punishment we got. Miss Mullican, a favorite with every class, taught us arithmetic, and I do mean taught. Evy- ery day we had a problem and we stayed with it until it was solved. Betty Snyder well remem- bers, don’t you Betty? As our high school days began, we acquired some new classmates from Vienna: Smith, A. W., Dot, Vernice; and in later years from other schools came Ryland, Max, Gladys, and Hubert Sharpe. Pioneers at heart, we presented a junior play, “A Pair of Country Kids,” the first in more years than I can remember. The cast included Jean, Ryland, Dicie, Bill, Jerry, Peggy Sue, Eve- lyn, and Hugh, with Mary and Max taking the leading roles. Another distinctive feature of our junior year was that several of our number had poems published in the High School Anthology—Bill, Jerry, and Sarah. Hugh’s poem received honor- able mention among the outstanding student writings in the state. Hubert Cartner won the Soil Conservation Contest. We worked hard for it and were well-pleased with the result of our labor in our Junior- Senior dinner dance at the Y. W. C. A. The theme of this affair was “Stairway to the Stars.” Now, as seniors, we bend our efforts in another direction—chicken pie suppers, magazine and card selling campaigns—all for our dearly beloved yearbook. With Hubert Cartner as class president and with Mrs. Newman as advisor, we have done far more than we ever dreamed pos- sible. For twelve years we have worked and played together, and now we part to travel our sep- arate roads to that which lies ahead. PEGGY SUE RIDDLE, Historian LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the now departing 1951 senior class of Old Town High School, do herewith bequeath some of the rare possessions and foolish habits we have acquired through our four high school years. We sincerely hope that in the future the underclassmen and others concerned will prof- it by having access to these belongings and traits which we leave here as we pass on, gone, but, we hope, not forgotten. ARTICLE I SEcTION 1 To the faculty and to Mr. McNew we leave our deepest admiration and lasting affection. Although we have been irritating and many times have seemed unappreciative, we have. still looked to them as guiding lights to lead us to a better future. SECTION 2 To the juniors we leave our ability to recite many passages from Macbeth. May they un- derstand Shakespeare just as thoroughly as we did. To the sophomores we leave all our delapidated themes and book reports. Even though these works of art have been sold often for various prices, we feel assured they will still bring a profit- able sum. To the freshmen we leave stories of many broken hearts acquired in the process of growing up. We hope they will profit by our mistakes. ARTICLE II Section 1—Individual Bequests: 1—Mary Ausband leaves her love for the Carolina boys and her record, “Two Loves Have ieeto Ann Bailey. 2—Libby Marshall wills her loud, boisterous ways to Ann Nicholson, since Ann has always been the quiet type. 3—Bobby Young leaves to Charlie Sapp his ability to tell a pitiful tale to the teachers. I quote, “But this is my last year on the varsity, I’ve just gotta pass so I can play ball. 4—To Kyle Fulk, Smith Beroth wills his worn second year French book with all the answers. Smith puts a high sentimental value on this volume, so you must treasure it appropriately, Kyle. 5—A. W. Beroth wills his good looks and his abolity to keep a girl friend to William Col- trane, whose efforts thus far have been in vain. 6—To Gene Doub, Bill Barton reluctantly leaves his masculine physic. 7—Hank Hill wills his nickname, “Meanness,” to Mickey Adams. 8—Jimmie Pinnix leaves to Sanford Cartwright all the little girl friends who brought him apples while he was driving No. 9. 9—Jean Oehman wills her naturally blonde hair to Carolyn Young. This should save you the price of many a bottle of peroxide, Carolyn. 10—Dicie Jones leaves to the second year shorthand class of next year, all her love letters from Freddie to be read openly once a week to the class. 11—DotFearrington wills her undying love for a certain tall, handsome junior to Betty Pfaff. 12—Jeanne Jefferson wills her book of diets and exercises to Peggy Bovender. 13—Billie Russell wills her boy friends in North Wilkesboro, all two of them, to anyone in the market for a date. 14—Dolores Longbottom leaves her love for horses, especially “Eli” and “Nancy,” to Jack Medlin. 15—Hubert Cartner leaves his back seat on the activity bus to Don Hemrick. We hope you will have plenty of use for it next year, Don. 16—Hubert Sharpe wills his senior dignity to his little brother Larry, in the hope that Larry will live up to the standards Hubert is leaving behind. 17—Carl Dickerson leaves his many clothes, which have made him the “Hardcat” he is to- day, to Bobby Allen. 18—To Tommie Blakely, Phyllis Hemrick wills her sweet, innocent look which has already served its purpose. Maybe Tommie will have just as much luck with it as Phyllis had. 19—Betty Winfrey and Betty Thomas leave their beautiful friendship to Anne Wooters and Elizabeth Qualls. 20—Sarah Coltrane. who has finally decided to settle down, wills her ability to skip school without getting caught to Hazel Doub and Bobbie Yates. 22—Betty Snyder wills her motto, “Ever faithful, ever true,” to Faye Wolff. 23—Evelyn Shamel graciously wills her neatness of dress to Claudette Belton. In witness whereof, we, the senior class of 1951, approve these bequests and do this the first day of June in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-one, set our seal and hand to this document. . MITZIE LOFLIN, Testator Wirnesses: Della Estella Saphronia B; Hugo Archibald Helsabeck; Homer Hortense Tut, (Residents of our aquarium) WERE I A GYPSY Were I a gypsy and you by my side, Wed wander through meadows, over hills far and wide, We'd need not a castle our shelter to be, But we'd rest in the shade of the tallest pine tree. The song of the thrush should call us at day, Then off to the hills wed wander to play Where millions of ferns in a lacy green frieze Wave softly to welcome each low-winging breeze. All days would be sunny, the world be in tune, The year would stand still, forever at June. Were I but a gypsy, were you but my guide— But, were you by my side, | Content I'd be at home to abide. —Dicie Jones You ore a fine Christian inl. eu heve heen a arial inspi Man nel Natie h, ‘ (“ Sue, | | une bene been cue pleasure being with gow through Scheol, tr thet you Knew how te Lorke and play. L've always od mene You. for tle industrieus RUS S, and the Ba kectas | other Hieicas se for te fine Person, our Semeriiy, Your person ity, ces = that 4 ote have which ma JE hope that graduetion vill not be the end of tles Friend ship that the Senor class has. We ve had atl ak of fan together � haven't we? | | | ; May You: harps the best of ere ryth at You deserve it Altea remember Sur lec ot respetre, “Once Fo Eve God is ever Keeping watch over Ibis Own Lovin le, Sara CoH ram , “Standen bak that the better man poas ferste.” BEST ALL AROUND Jean Oehman; Hubert Cartner BEST LOOKING Betty Snyder; A. W. Beroth MOST POPULAR Dolores Longbottom; Bill Barton MOST TALENTED Jerry Livengood; Dicie Jones WITTIEST Mary Ausband; Hubert Sharpe MOST ORIGINAL Mary Ausband; Calvin Doub MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Betty Winfrey; Hubert Cartner MOST ATHLETIC Smith Beroth; Jean Oehman _ MOST INTELLECTUAL Hugh Coltrane; Peggy Sue Riddle BEST DRESSED A. W. Beroth; Dolores Longbottom SECRETS Do you ever wonder what people think: What depths lie under an everyday face, What thoughts of evil hidden lurk; What wells are there of inward grace? Each face is made to be a masque To hide the self none else may know, To guard from prying eyes the thoughts That even to love one would not show. Will Shakespeare said no art can read The mind’s construction in the face; And glad am I my secrets lie In such a lonely, hidden place. —Hugh Coltrane TIME Time is the only undying thing. Tirelessly, endlessly, early and late, Eternally, silently, he travels forever, Stolid and passionless toward man and fate. He marks not the difference in death and life; Remorseless, relentless, refusing to stay Or lengthen the span that lies between, Onward he plods, serene on his way. —Mitzie Lofln JUNIORS “He koude songes make and wel endite, Juste and eek daunce, and weel purtrye write.” —Chaucer. Ne all | Ue agen fig | a Li ee FRONT HERANO RSS. GMO NE ere es een eee beh ot le Ne ae re ea Treasurer BACK JOANNE DULL BARBARA BLAKLEY GEN G EARS RPT GH Bry ee ) ae ee ee wt Died) Ret _.....Vice-President .... Secretary __President Jean Annette Barber iif Grady Lee Clifton Barbara Louise Blakley Amos Oscoe Conrad, III Douglas T. Crater Eugene McKinley Doub oy, ry) | ‘e S “¢ oy ' P NES S Joanne Elizabeth Dull 225 “ 5 AN) os. e Yh “sx Ye eo oe? y N Gre TH’ Y 4 ,u ce es Shotie Pulk Jackie Ray Graham rhe y thy Ny estscoe8 Charles Edwin Nicholson ma , t Vallion Cornelia Shite | J ‘od | =o | 4 OD an j a Eleanor M. Sigm William Tesh Evelvn Cornelia Yarber 7 Anne Marie Wooters Carolyn Amelia Yow THE STORY OF MY LIFE I was the baby! Can you imagine the joy of my momma and poppa? After all, they had only eight children before me! All eight of ‘em had been fairly good looking, reasonably bright, and acceptably obedient. And then I came! The only difference between me and the ugly duck- ling was that he turned out to be a swan! Well, anyway, my family seemed to love me just as much as if I had been normal. At the ripe old age of six, I was dressed prettily in my daintiest dress and escorted to school. Then came the moment—my mother left me all alone with a whole roomful of strange children, all of ‘em white, too. How odd! I thought all children, except the ones in my family, were black like the little ones on our farm. My first month in school passed quickly. In that month I wore out enough clothes for an in- fant army, was constantly dirty and chocolate covered from my daily diet of ice cream, and above all I was a menace to the life and limb of my parents, my teachers, and my playmates. All I learned could have been lost in an atom. Then my momma decided that if I wasn’t an artist as she was, and I couldn’t understand figures as my poppa could, maybe I was musical. She couldn’t have been more mistaken. After my ninth consecutive year of piano lessons. I had retrogressed from “John M. Williams’ First Grade Book” to “Joe Doe’s Pre-School Music’’. But if I had not learned to play, I had gained much poise in appearing before audiences—each year I played in one recital. In my final year I had mastered two “pieces”, so my delighted, not to say surprised, teacher, said I might play both of them. I started with The Butterfly. Poor insect, he zoomed into the air with a great flutter of wings, and there he stayed. He fluttered; he flitted, he finally died there in mid-air. I deluged the poor little corpse with a flood of bitter tears, but even that could not revive him. Then I rend- ered my Minuet with all the gaiety of a funeral march but to my hearers it sounded like Chopsticks. Even my mother was at last convinced that I was not to be a musician. My summers were spent in camp where I didn’t fit in either. When I tried to swim, I sank like lead. I was too dainty to be husky, and too husky to be dainty, so I just cried until it was time to come home again, and then I cried to go back to camp. Then I decided to better myself by becoming a Girl Scout. Just as I was about to receive my tenderfoot pin, the visiting leader held the coveted award out toward me and waited with an expectant smile for me to recite the four line pledge which all the other candidates had re- peated glibly. As I gulped and groped for my lines probably sounded foreign. But again I gulped audibly, and again no words came. The leader’s pleasant smile congealed, she waited, I congeal- ed, I waited, she stared. I stared. The thaw set in gradually and I finally discovered my front decorated by the desired emblem. So it was and so it is. Mary was a mess; Mary is a mess. The only reason I don’t do some- thing about it is that J like it; it’s been fun. It has been so much fun that I shall no doubt go on being a mess all the rest of my life, and I'll tell you a secret—I don’t believe I could change even if I wanted to. —MARY AUSBAND SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right by rows—Gloria Lee Adams, Kenneth Allen Blakeley, Max Delano Briggs, Garland Patterson Cartner, Dorothy Jane Chadwick, Shirley Ree Comer, Jackie Lee Davis, Wilson Clyde Fine, Jo Anne Fowler, Daniel Goldner, Virginia Myrtle Haigwood, David Lee Jenkins. Eugene Jerome Jones, Jr., William Greg- ory Kurdian, Winburn Harry Lineback, Charles Russell Posey, Peggy Jane Ritchey, Jessie Frances Ronk, Iris Nell Shore, Margaret Ann Vaughan, Melvin Leroy Walker, Don William Whelan, Bettie Lou. Whicker, Barbara Jean Yates, Carolyn Ann Young. : FRESHMAN CLASS , | ‘a. Left to right by rows—Carolyn Ann Allen, Paul Roger Arrington, Mary Ann Bailey, Henry Her- ¥ i A fn « man Beeson, Martha Ann Boose, Martha Ruth Boose, Rupert Woodruff Bowen, Wayne Melvin Buie, Charles Kenneth Casey, Barbara Ann Caudle, Gayle Elizabeth Clifton, Thomas Calvin Con- rad, Philip Sidney Daniels, Cecile Diana Deal, Richard Lee Dilworth, Loretta Disher, Charlotte air Doub, Carol Gray Ferguson, Patsy Ann Foster, Edward Shore Fox, Peggy nn Grubbs, 7 Paal Donald Hemrick, Nancy Gayle Holcomb, James Melvin Hunter, Jr., Macsherry Ervin Mackey, Bessie Yvonne Lakey, Kay Elliott Long, Guy Arnold Myers, Jr., James William Nor- man, Andrew O’Donnell Oberhofer, Arza Donald Patterson, Barbara Gail Redding, James Lee ists Carolyn Joan Riddle, Rebecca Ann Sapp, Roger McDonald Scott, George William Sheek , III, Ralph Franklin Shouse, Jr., Dorothy Smitherman, Olin Clay Swaim, Pege y Ann Tesh, David} oy deen Tuttle, Tommye Ann Blakley, Reginald Flynt Yarbrough, Richard Miller Yarprough. 4) pie WY ey ; Dies ie ick | OTS pint yee COLIN cal vs a on EIGHTH—MISS SCOTT ¢. First Row—Deo Smothers, Jerry Sharp, Katy Weaver, Mary Snell, Phillip Moore. Lindsey Norman, Miss Scott. Second Row—Jimmy White, Azalea Worrell, Joel Weston, Bobby Whicker, Mar- garet Reddick, Jo Ann Joyce, Carolyn Perryman. Third Row—John Alex Sprinkle, James Anderson, Carolyn Smitherman, Peggy Sue Hurlocker, Joanna Speas, Lucy Norman. Veda Mae Shore. EIGHTH—MRS. BADGETT First Row—Claudette Belton, Carol Dillon, J. C. Phelphs, Mona Hill, Barbara Comer, Betty Cox, Mrs. Badgett. Second Row—Donald Koontz, Gordon Brewer, Bobby Kurdian, Moir Hunter, Sylvia Hill, Hazel Carter, Barbara Holt . Third Row—BillysJ ins, Jean Brown, Neil Chafin, Johnny Bumgardner, Helen Nicholson, Jear ownwSusie Cook. { yr é yo | - ke al ESN sal ot eg 7 or ORGANIZATIONS “For by my trouth, if that I shal not lye, I saught not this yeer so myrte a compaignye. —Chaucer. CRIER STAFF MARY AUSBAND, RYLAND VAUGHAN... pee COsea110rs PHYLUIS HEMRICKe See ee pe ee ee ee ee BUSINESS VL Anagen JIMMIE PINNIX.. wa. Sports Editor MITZIE LOFLIN............... Ee ee pee ead oN se ee eee ...Literary Editor DOLORES LONGBOTTON Pitot (ciety sh eee nt ee COLUTCRIUGILOT, DICIE JONES... eee APt editor. BARA eC OD DEAN i ae ee eee Aa el One eee ee eae EU COSI CT f @ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A new chapter of the National Honor Society was organized at Old Town School on December 1, 1950. Students from the junior and senior classes were tapped for membership and initiated on this occasion. Those selected by the faculty on the basis of Service, Leadership, Scholarship, and Character, were: Joanne Dull, T'reasurer; Dotty Phillips; Barbara Blakley, Vice-President; Hugh Coltrane; Ryland Vaughan; Sarah Coltrane; Peggy Sue Riddle, Presidett ; Phys Hemrick, Secretary; Faye Wolff. Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Newman. QUILL SCROLL On March 15, 1951, six new members from the junior and senior classes were tapped for membership in the Old Town Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. Pictured is the entire membership: First row—Mitzie Loflin; Ginger Ritchey; Phyllis Hemrick, Vice-President; Dotty Phillips; Jean Oehman, President; Mary Ausband; Dicie Jones. Second row—Jimmie Pinnix; Peggy Riddle, Secretary; Hugh Coltrane; Ryland Vaughan, Treasurer; Hubert Cartner; Sarah Coltrane; Joanne Dull. Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Newman. - 9 ow? ® © we � , ® @ 0) ww pe . rns v . Sim 9 | Jj? e. ,9U L ‘9 ae 4 Uy P| rf 2 as ’ n : y we - J 5 a i? = e @ Ge 4 o L 4 � Se o , 2 oi ® 2 Y @ a b J y e ¢ we f ; 3 g | ed ly al 3 e J] 9k a a = Le y STUDENT COUNCIL Under a new name, the Monotories. which was suggested by Mr. McNew, the Student Council worked diligently this year. The selection of the “Boy and Girl of the Month” was the Monotories’ regular responsibility. First row—Carolyn Smitherman; Dotty Phillips; Hubert Cartner, President; Mrs. Robert McClaren, Advisor; Betty Snyder; Ginger Ritchey; Garland Cartner, Secretary. Second row—J. C. Phelps; Lucy Norman; Joanne Dull; Mary Ausband; Jean Oehman; Peggy Ritchey; Jean Brown; Carolyn Riddle, Treasurer. aon Jew e ® 4 9 oe BIBLE CLUB Jimmy White, Carolyn Perryman, Ellen Nixon, Ginger Ritchey, Vallie Shore, Mitzie Lofln, Evelyn Shamel, Bobby Allen, Carolyn Allen, Dolores Longbottom, Nancy Conrad, Mary Ausband, Annette Barber, Dicie Jones. Hazel Cartner, Carolyn Riddle, Anne Wooters, Elizabeth Qualls, Sylvia Hill, Mona Hill, Jimmy Reich, Nell Blakeley, Martha Ann Boose, Martha Ruth Boose Yvonne Lakey, Jean Oehman, Becky Sapp, Joanna Speas, Betty Winfrey, Jean Brown, Betty Thomas, Nancy Pitzer, Libby Marshall, Cecil Deal, Joanne Dull. Sarah Coltrane, Peggy Doub, Dotty Phillips, Eleanor Sigmon, Buddy Conrad, Miss Kennedy, Peggy Sue Riddle. ad GUEFECU UB Se eines Te A fv = A , ; NW yy EAE a hos a INrs -Row—Kay Long; Peggy Grubbs; Ann Baily; Jessie Vernon; Susie Cook; t: fe , i Al ‘ : 5 = eit 9) A, ( Peggy Riddle; Phyllis Hemrick; Ginger Ritchey, President ; Claudette Belton; f i : hy ot po Wy Carol Dillon; Katy Weaver. eS J i - J if Ww Second Row—Mary Snell; Jeanne Jefferson; Barbara Holt; Charlotte Doub; | omar) i Carolyn Riddle, Treasurer; Helen Nicholson; Tommye Blakeley. Secretary ; 1a . J : 3 i © . ae Eleanor Si n; Carolyn Per ; Azalea Worrel; Miss Hales, Director. ae CP ileanor Sigmon; Carolyn Perryman; Azalea Wo ; Miss Ha irector = eo, . Ts 1 “We: yr? . nok, Third Row—Ellen Nixon; Patsy Foster; Jo Ann Dull; Dotty Phillips, Vice-Presi ? dent; Joanna Speas; Dorothy Smitherman; Peggy Doub; Jean Brown; Dieie Jones; Ann Nicholson; Carolyn Smitherman. f as = | a . 2d tw ® rd ) � b yA ’ ) ,4 . , S42 TATTLER STAFF a) a @ ° Ohi oe Seated—MNblores Longbottom, Cirétlation Manager; Calvin Doub, Art Editor. 2 ) 4 ° Stdnding—=Betty, Pfaff, News BditorsJimmie Pinnix, Editor-in-Chief; Peggy Rid- = Raney RS LS, dle} Managing Editor; Gfady Clifton, Sports Editor; Ginger Ritchey, News JE ditor. � 3 « Nots Pictnged—Billie Russell, Sports Editor; Mary Ausband, Make-Up Editor; 7 —wellen) Nixfp, News Editor? Dicie Jones, Humor Editor; Carolyn Yow, Ez- . ‘ “change Edffor)) Betty Snyder, Business Manager. ¢ , 4 % © 4 } — a ree me: ; an oo 4 = ) 9% on “. ee � q oz ; X 5 - s is r) ° ; � | e . od a 7 yh � ) | aS JOURNALISM CLUB First Row—Mitzie Lofln. Mona Hill, Sylvia Hill, Carol Dillon, Claudette Belton, Jeanne Jefferson, Mary Ausband, Billie Russell, Ginger Ritchey, Barbara a Comer, Dicie Jones. Second Row—Sarah Coltrane, Jean Brown, Betty Pfaff, Carolyn Yow, Lorena Needham, Vallie Shore, Helen Nicholson, Hazel Cartner, Ann Nicholson, Betty Snyder, Phyllis Hemrick. Third Row—Dolores Longbottom, Calvin Doub, Jimmie Pinnix, Grady Clifton, Peggy Sue Riddle. LIBRARY STAFF Left to right—Betty Pfaff, Vice-President; Peggy Sue Riddle; Jean Oehman, Sec- retary; Betty Snyder; Mrs. Watson, Librarian; Ginger Ritchey, Annette Barber; Sarah Coltrane; Peggy Tesh; Joy White; Phyllis Hemrick, President. SENIOR PLAY “DEAR RUTH” By Norman Krasna Cast—Dora, Dicie Jones; Mrs. Edith Wilkins, Phyllis Hemrick; Miriam Wilkins, Mary Ausband; Judge Harry Wilkins, Jerry Livengood; Ruth Wilkins, Jean Oehman; Lt. William Seawright, Ryland Vaughan; Albert Kummer, Hugh Coltrane; Martha Seawright, Peggy Sue Riddle; Sgt. Chuck Vincent, Bill Barton; Harold Klobbermeyer, Bobby Young. Mrs. Newman, director. eee dahg one Seated, left to right—Rebecca Sapp; Yvonne Lakey; Margaret Vaughan, Treasurer; Peggy Ritchey, Vice-President; Iris Shore; Virginia Haigwood; Jackie Davis. Standing—Nancy Conrad; Frances Ronk; Barbara Yates; Cecile Deal; Mrs. Helms, Advisor. CHEERLEADERS Barbara Blakley; Dolores Longbottom; Jo Fowler; Tommye Blakley; Fay Wolff, Chief; Mitzie Loflin, Roger Scott. FAITH I am Faith. By me is the empty vessel filled, And things unseen made real as day. I kindle a light that shines thru the gloom, And drives the gray shadows away. I give you knowledge instead of hope, I give you peace for a troubled mind, I am home to those who wander homeless, I am sight to eyes that are blind. | I teach you truth all doubt transcending That good must ever be master of ill, That heaven itself lies near to your hand, And all of it yours at your will. —Nell Blakeley WIND AND SNOW Have you ever heard the wind Whistling through the trees? Or seen the winged snowflakes Dancing in the breeze? Do you wonder what the cold wind is That shouts with boistrous glee? Or what the silent snowflakes are That whirl in esctasy? The wind is only Nature’s song, Wild and sharp and sweet. The snowflakes little angels are, A-dance on downy feet. —Nancy Marie Conrad ATHLETICS “I can not love a coward, by my feith”? 23° «—_Chaucer Bill Barton Smith Beroth Kyle Fulk FOOTBALL SNAPS Jackie Graham Jimmie Pinnix Grady Clifton Melvin Hunter Richard Dilworth R. F. Shouse Kenneth Casey Donald Redding Bryan Hill Sanford Cartwright Otis Conrad Jimmy Norman Bill Sheek Charlie Sapp Rupert Bowen FOOTBALL TEAM First Row—f. F. Shouse. Bobby Massey. Don Graham Bill Sheek, Charlie Sapp, Jimmie Pinnix, Kenneth Casey, Jack Medlin, Rupert Bowen. Second Row—Melvin Hunter, Manager; Jackie Graham, Kyle Fulk, Richard Dil- wo:th, Bill Barton, Jimmy Norman, Sanford Cartwright, Smith Beroth, Otis Conrad, Hank Hill, Don Redding Mr. Harris, Coach. ) Se Mon0 SyEows GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Mickey Adams « Jackie Davi Cecile Deal Gail Holcomb Jean Oehman ° + Dotty Phillips Nancy Pitzer Carolyn Riddle Peggy Ritchey s t Iris Shore Barbara Yates Carolyn Young | GIRLS’ BASKETBAEKL TEAM q 4 � “A 0 5 g Sd . at y i q ) at @ ra | he a ys Z ¢ 4 rf -_, BOYS’ BASKETBALL A. W. Beroth Smith Beroth Hubert Cartner Richard Dilworth Gene Doub Kyle Fulk Dan Goldner Jerry Livengood Eddie Nicholson Charles Posey Charlie Sapp Bobby Young 2 te one oY LOU Load Hie BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM eo THE STARS On the velvet of the night, The stars are etched like diamonds bright, Down to earth from heaven and back Their brilliance trims the inky black. —Dolores Longbottom ENIGMA The sun streaks the sky and quickly is gone, And soft where his path lay glides the dark. The moon keeps her tryst with the tender night, And Earth is the handmaid of God. The Angel of Sleep wears my mother’s face, And gently she rocks me and tenderly croons; But red lies the field with my brother’s blood, And a smoke grey pall hides God. —Dot Fearrington aR) : gre dhe bo : % oon gathered... SEPTEMBER... Fall Induction to the National Honor Society. OCTOBER. ... _ Ready for the Football Season. NOVEMBER .. . Homecoming Day. DECEMBER... Christmas Formal. JANUARY... Let's Go, Panthers. FEBRUARY ... Sweetheart of Old Town. MARCH... Spring Practice. NEAYS ue): Junior-Senior. Siggy Lk, oe Dey ROA eo (lee LEAS Sd we Whasy Pe VS eee (eo loath. AU Rew Ppt. portin precy, Rerprien Perf Ce (ae aoe le i aa an lath? a wt te wt apy Jee os Wey oF Nag (3- 29 s7): Hb... atte oe. CLeca but fhe Bary wroanrid ee bacXH KEL, HONORS “Honour honoreth him for his noblesse.” —Chaucer. VESPER SPEAKERS Hubert Cartner, Peggy Sue Riddle, Jean Oehman, Phyllis Hemrick, Ryland Vaughan. i } ) J jo a ( 4 é a pp a) i : J e ? f r} d g g g WP AE . id yo at ag } P) A, é j J VALEDICTORIAN Peggy Sue Riddle SALUTATORIAN Hugh Coltrane MARSHALS DOTTY PHILLIPS and JOANNE DULL, Chief: Top to Bottom—Barbara Blakley, Dotty Phillips, Carolyn Yow, Joanne Dull, Faye Wolff, Ginger Ritchey. CLASS DAY OFFICERS Dicie Jones, Prophet; Mitzie Loflin, Testator; Peggy Sue Riddle, Historian. CIVITAN AWARD Jean Oehman COMMERCIAL AWARD Nell Blakeley WINNER OF COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOIL CONSERVATION CONTEST Hubert Cartner MR. AND MISS OLD TOWN BILL BARTON; EVELYN SHAMEL BEAUTY COURT “For when I see the beautee of your jacen es —Chaucer. hman xe Oven 6 “Russe ve 3, Veaunue Aww Bla K ley Clie Doub ADVERTISEMENTS = ) — —) ® A jc) 3 S w= —) 3 2 = x = S re COMPLIMENTS OF OLD TOWN P. T. A. Mutual Benefit United Benefit Health Accident Ass’n Life Ins. Co. ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE HEALTH a ACCIDENT o HOSPITALIZATION G. A. RICHARDSON, Mer. WINSTON-SALEM C. F. RIDDLE, Assoc. Mer. DIVISION OFFICE TELEPHONE 3-1854 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA WINSTON-SALEM DRIVE-IN YOUR HOME OWNED DRIVE-IN CHERRY STREET EXTENSION P. G. “FIBBER” McGEE, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF STARLING PIANO COMPANY VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE DEPENDABLE FOR MORE THAN 93 YEARS PHONE 6101 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA OLD TOWN and HINE’S SHOES ARE SURE WINNERS THE MAN WHO KNOWS WEARS NATIONAL CLOTHES Complete Line of Clothing and Men’s Furnishings IF THERE IS ANYTHING NEW — WE HAVE IT NATIONAL TAILORING COMPANY 12 EAST FOURTH STREET PHONE 2-1892 Opposite Reynolds Building on Fourth “You Break It—We Weld It” Electric and Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment — Machine Work AUTO RADIATOR CLEANING AND REPAIRING Phones: Day 2-4835 — Night 9866 DIXIE WELDING WORKS 526 NORTH MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ECKER’S CREDIT JEWELERS 437-489 NORTH LIBERTY STREET PHONE 2-2952 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MULLIS APPLIANCE COMPANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES — REPAIRS 104 OLD LEXINGTON ROAD TELEPHONE 3-3118 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA JEFFORDS MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 53614 NORTH LIBERTY STREET PHONE 3-8242 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of VICK PAINT COMPANY W. V. Baucom PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 219 WEST HIETH ST: WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA M. and J. FINANCE COMPANY BOX 340 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA CONRAD BROTHERS AGENCY 325 REYNOLDS BUILDING TELEPHONE 6253 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA All Lines of Insurance LIFE --ACCIDENT - GROUP - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - PLATE GEASS AND MANY OTHERS Howard Conrad W. Walter Conrad THE STUART BONDURANT REALTY CO. STUART BONDURANT, President 405 NORTH CHERRY STREET PHONE 4-8344 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” from HOLDER’S FLORIST CITY MARKET PHONE 2-0047—4-7202 Corsages - Cut Flowers - Pot Plants - Weddings - Funeral Designs “FLOWERS BY WIRE” Greenhouses Opposite the Winston-Salem Drive-In Theater PHONE 6353 VISITORS WELCOME BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 WEST FOURTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ALL PUBLISHED SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS Distributors of KING AND SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS SY OUSCAN BUY IT FORSLESS” H. H. JONES FURNITURE COMPANY 441-443 NORTH LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Complete Home Furnishings WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY GULF OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 2-4426—2-4408 WHITE and 17TH STREETS Compliments of HANOVER WHOLESALE COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA BOCOCK-STROUD COMPANY 501 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BELCHER’S INC. NISSEN BUILDING PHONE 2-0682 . CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF ’51 AYRE TAYLOR COMPANY JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS VALLEY VIEW BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Ralph H. Moore, Prop. Complete Beauty Culture Featuring COLD WAVE AND MACHINELESS WAVES All Work Guaranteed FOR APPOINTMENT DIAL OLD TOWN 225 Compliments of CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS, INC. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE a Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM I. C. SHORE, Executive Vice-Pres. FRED F. CHURCH, Secretary 10 WEST THIRD STREET PHONE 38-3606 Compliments of LONG’S ESSO SERVICE STATION 413 West Fifth Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of DUKE POWER COMPANY BRAKE SERVICE COMPANY, INC. 183 Waughtown Street FREE BRAKE INSPECTION BASE WHEEL ALIGNMENT PHONE 4-9281 Compliments of FOUR POINT MARKET Compliments of STANLEY SHOE STORE, INC. 444 NORTH TRADE STREET PHONE 2-0525 Compliments of McPHAIL’S 410 NORTH SPRUCE STREET PHONE 7501 Compliments of HASH MOSER SHOE STORE 442 NORTH TRADE STREET PHONE 2-0253 Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of HAVERTY’S 550 NORTH LIBERTY STREET PHONE 2-5118 FYR-FYTER EXTINGUISHERS The Better Fire Extinguishers. Portable Extinguishers from one quart to 40 gallons. All approved by Under- writers’ Laboratories. “WHERE TO CALL” — SALES AND SERVICE Jones, W. Payne—Old Town 201 Sheek, Geo. W.—Old Town 202 WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST MT. TABOR FOOD MARKET 3445 Robin Hood Road WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL OF OMAHA UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Your Winston-Salem Representative R. F. (BOB) THOMPSON INSURE BEFORE SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS STRIKE OFFICE 3-1854 HOME 4-2648 MEET YOUR FRIENDS UNDER THE CLOCK at CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE LIBERTY STREET — OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Compliments of BELK-STEVENS COMPANY 448 NORTH TRADE STREET PHONE 2-1139 — 8461 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA COLTRANE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. NASH SALES AND SERVICE 840 NORTH LIBERTY STREET PHONE 4-8351 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Compiiments of SOUTHERN DAIRIES SEALTEST ICE CREAM AND MILK 113 WEST SECOND STREET PHONE 2-4161 Spinet Pianos Grand Pianos Phone 7923 Jesse G. Bowen Music Co. HAMMOND ORGANS 217 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina GRADUATES, Finish your commercial at DRAUGHAN’S Courses in Accounting taught by C.P.A. We can train you for C. P. A. Examinations. Draughan’s Business College Winston-Salem, North Carolina VIST aus G. C. Idol, Jeweler Guaranteed Watch Repairing Next to Duke Power Company 30515 North Main Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Auto Repair Sales Co., Inc. DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH 638 West Fourth Street Phone 2-0371—2-0372 Night 7566 The Smart Store FOR MEN AND BOYS Frank A. Stith Co. Bea’s Beauty Shoppe All Types Beauty Culture BEST FOR LESS Phone 3-8205 4228 N. Liberty Street Extension Ogburn Station Open Six Days Weekly Night by Appointment Eldridge Optical Co. PHONES Office 3-2174 Residence 6002 304 West 4th Street J. W. ELDRIDGE Winston-Salem, North Carolina Cope Davis Moter Co. Your Friendly Dealer USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Low Prices Easy Terms Dial 3-6091 1318 N. Liberty St. Bon-Ton Cleaners ” Winston-Salem’s “Most Fashionable Cleaners 849 Reynolda Rd. Phone 3-8281 Winston-Salem, North Carolina W. L. Tilley BOBBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave Permanents DEAT 23772 225 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Southern Furniture Co. 12th and Liberty Streets Winston-Salem, North Carolina COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE Easy Terms Established 1927 Phone 2-2589 Have your felt hats renovated, the way it was made, on the same ma- chines the factory used to make it. Our salesmen are wearing hats made by us in our renovating department. De Hart’s Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 431 West End Boulevard Winston-Salem, North Carolina Forsyth Electric Co. Fluorescent Lighting 25 Burke Street Phone 8777 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Auto Financing Refinancing Loans AUTO LOANS see “Tubby” Logan or Fritz Luther Home Financing Co. Corner North Liberty at Eighth St. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Schaefer Jewelers HOME OF KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS One of Carolina’s Largest Jewelry Displays YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Yeo ‘we 1 — ‘1,30 S em A, Qed : 3 . 7 . a : “. ae a y se, it, | ag ” a) i 4 “ sg het) hack aw selene = ae f ee ner mh Bao, and KWwow NG ee owe _ Hele n | | Pratt Sy Forsyth County Public Library North Carolina Collection 660 oer, ; 4. 4y 2 , et ee iw hay 3 rpnoar ie oak Ye F fth Stre | a c ae - atem, NC 2710) ‘! ; Wea Ne . he I KK at i See a ee