Red Springs High School - Red Mill Yearbook (Red Springs, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1949 volume:

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THE STUDENT COUNCIL Of RED SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Presents THE RED MILL. 1949 Hlnrwunn This year We present to you a complete record of events from the opening of school in the fall to commencement in June. Classes --familiar faces--sports--organizations--graduation exercises-- you will find them all in this the third issue of THE RED MILL. In future years, rmay this book remind you of the fun and fellowship experienced by all in Red Springs High School in 1949. ANNA' SIAM M EDITORIAL STAFF Eunice Duncan . . . . . . . . . . Ann McArthur , . Elbert McPhaul . . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Sports Editor Editor -in-Chief As sistant Editor Charles Brown . Al Buie .... . . . .loan Stevens ,,,. Grace Graham .... . . . Snapshot Editor . . . . Adviser . Assistant Sports Editor Miss Bessie Covington . Leslie McNeill ....... . . . . Assistant Adviser BUSINESS STAFF' Billy Lewis .' ........... Business Manager Rebecca Prevatte . . .Assistant Business Manager Bill Stutts . . . ..... Advertising Manager Tommy Ashford . . . .Assistant Advertising Manager Helen Campbell . . . . .Assistant Advertising Manager Mr. Walter R. Dudley. . ......... Adviser 'N N ow X Nu gl-3: sl l I 3 Because she has unbelievable patience and cheerfulnessg because she is capable and a great asset to our schoolg because she is always ready to help everyone in everyway, withagreat deal of admiration and appreciation we dedicate this voluxne of THE RED MILL to Mrs. Leta Williams. IIHIIIZAHU MR. WALTER DUDLEY Supe r inte ndent MRS. PAUL. HUYSSOON Elementary Principal Ullli AIINII ISIHAIIII School Board -I' ,.., , IL. , JSI! -1 H. sm F223 '- 3 .I ' ,, 3 as 3.554 gl., - 5-1 ' .Sn S121 ---.-.: 14.4, :AQ 'vw W, , fats 9,511 Q34-2 ram! . ' 'f e WP: :av-ff: :tj 2,53 991-t' IMF lf N143 .riff Wir :-1- N Bw-1 . all Z I-ll, 225515. mir' 'g 'D 325 -,,-:iz W-ff! . 426 , ,. - .V x i:f.4j:4 SUPHHNHNIIINVS ISSAIII May I congratulate you, the finest student body in the history of Red Springs High School. Through your efforts of hard work, you have created a spirit of good will between you, the faculty, and the community. Your efforts have made this one of the smallest schools in the state to be honored by membership in the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Many schools have tried to make this standard, but few have reached the goal. It has been a genuine pleasure to work with such a splendid group of people, both in the school and the community. We hope for many more fruitful years of growth in the school you have built. Walte r R. Dudley --A aw-Av 'Nite-.x wfsu wc S-52 4 '11-W . f :s+ 1A:w'-A, , 5-'fra.l4ao.b,:of3f.5'S?5rz9Sf:7'?flrJr?l'3155rlK5Ll-1351. ef., 21, -3-,-,if -,,-i-1.1.4, in--il. -,.-,Q-. .,,-I A .4-- ,..-,-- ,,. -. , I s-Zvsgbf-5.--zfwxfv ..-sxrffmP.-1.-fimmlvsfu.. M ' . , as .. 6 Q- -Pg in l 5 2553 me .fmt QPf,f:'v'3fp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Superintendent walt er H. Uudley I Red Springs,N. C. Dear Mr. Dudley: RALEIGH 7 I December 6, 1948 I 4 I take real pleasure in informing you that Red Springs High School was admitted to membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at the meeting held in Memphis, Tenn., last week. I con- gratulate you upon this recognition which I hope will be an incentive to even greater effort to provide the best educational opportunities for the youth of your community and the Stat e. I congratulate you, your associates, the school board, the parent teacher association, the students and all other persons who had a part in this achievement. JHH:R With all good wishes, I am Cordially yours 7 . gf' y j 7 ' uf . , ' fig, 7, if . ,YZQQL ff 5 li If , gc, ,K 'C , 4 A if 4 J. Henry Highsmith, if-actor ,A-?l'j . .,f?X3'q?if-fT4?2,I 'clique-f:Qsa.+ Ns? Z1 - 1 Division of Instruc onal Service fy :,.t4T'- '.. 4 ,cf gas. 3 1'vSifL zyessr-'iw lf'H'1Ff ii6f?A5?':Z1 -V y'mm. ?'qCgg+. -.v'. 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E?1.5f.m- -gg if:-Ji. fp,:i15a4.v?5 .:3:ZA:Z'ggf3g5ff'Q.':7f?5igk, MKSQJ34' Q 3 if 'J' 'L-Ep53'.f,EfiiEflgigfiijz5?pfg5f3ggzfQ,5'12,.5ri'!T9.6-zififiwf..1Iwffakifrkf.'.:'.:i6:SGi'4'4sb-11:5 SIMS-L.-3'5ATT5n3Gi-+5,5'4,1'2v.1S1-fifBL,i'Kq54'3-.Yr '. .1 . Jan.-- ' -if .'5.'.:-vi ff.-iff? v:f2'15gu- - -. px. .-1-Iva-4:15-..f'-11 .- A If-A.,.-::4LQ1'-'- 8 Hllflllll History, Chemistry, English, Math B. S., Meredith College MISS MAY BOONE Librarian, Library Science B. S., Asheville Teachers College Library Science, Appalachian MISS BESSIE COVINGTON English and Latin A. B., Flora McDonald College M. A., Duke University MISS BLANCHE FISHER Math and Science A. B., W. C. U. N. C. MISS MAUD KETCHEM Home Economics B. S., East Tennessee State Teacher College M. A., Columbia University MISS LOIS LAMBIE Music and Math B. S. M., College of Wooster M. M., Eastman School of Music MR. ROBERT L. VANHOY Science and Physical Education B. S., Catawba College MRS. LETA WILLIAMS Secretary and Typing Instructor Platt-Gard Business College MRS. D. B. MC DONALD Lunch Room Director WH'-zz Tzf -1 L6- sf. r-- z E 2-if 3,-ew 15533 1-.. '4 wer! Rip: ali but ref an 9715 Y--E vp: 5.1-1 me if 3.99 gf-424 Q, lzig R4 .,.. 3 - ,1- . ' I I At? r ,H - ,. - ' . I ' .-r' .5 .. .P-642 A. I. 3 V .. Q. .. if --:NH 'mug' P92 my 7-ff wa. .gif Ji'-' f ':: MS'-i 5115 fm? EWS? ,ii ': ANU .4155 0.932 Q A fm ljgiw ..-65' -,'-p1 fff1F5s 15 -. X22 1'.,'gr 5,-.Hz F453 ' f '42 A :SINE sf: Scan 5:25 P -Y' if -P244 QI'-2? gun: 1' 51:31 .at 4537 ifrfh ESF? lllui :',.'i'l9 .Era ?f':,7. LLH.. ' s -af-15 ff?-Rx. - , e ',1 my em, at I 525215 I -a.. - .fm . I.. 'fffsf -.qs V E. . .V gig. - 11 Ez Z . , :g,'1x.. in , N ' w r . si... ESE' , H f. , -:gist Q ilsl . .. . . gy , - I . rffrfreze, f- S 4 iq. gicfagnv. ' g.::531s+. 53.45 'Mft-15 159: ,,.u Y'g3g 125 S' f-1: 'aswifWfs.'2i'f'-37b .'?f:5331A-mf I -- ' 2 q'Bi'W55:i ?f ' frl'i3fi32'fQZl?4'3? 'E-ltlilf'-'. V733 .f ff9 i1': ' HIS? . gt. . f. .1-.ew . an 5--4-ny Hffrg-'gil-1 'f-i 'ya-'iff' .- - ,- 1 f'Qfi?'-fl? lsr - ' ,Lg-Q: v NH K will HQ gg? ' 2 1' ff' '. 'if al 1 T' wif, 9 I 4 ,MJ llllll x C 5 f ei: mssrs Q ?f Qe,- o Q! mullffi 1: 1 'Y if , , , Q 'fx likilllgtlii 'W X my X 'xljl Q R-Q I 'I 114 4 4 ' -flfk f ' A, JL 1 1 onald W at-5011 Ann MCA1.th SKVK 5 1ce-Pregdent Secretary' MASS UI '49 CLASS HYMN: I Would Be True CLASS FLOWER! Daisy CLASS COLORS: Gold and Whlte CLASS MOTTO: Life 1S real 11.fe 1S earnest MASC OTS Lalla Ann Watson Jimmy Owen 12 Sl IIIRS . GENEVA CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Chris --Lawrence-- smiles--most athletic- -Fay- etteville--cooperative. HUGH CAROL CAMPBELL He was a gentleman of whom I built an absolute trust. Tadpole --well-dressed . l --deep bass--Belk-Hensdale--dry wit. ALBERT FRANKLIN BUIE 1 - A woman would run through fire and j water for such a kind heart. Casanova-- sports--best-all-round--brains--Carolina 5 1 i w 1 --math. A ' i W i Q W HELEN CAMPBELL True to her word, her work, and her friends. Idiot --Dillon--Burrough's Cut-Rate --independent--welbinformed. 13 -' ROBERT EUGENE EDWARDS A good hear-t's worth gold. Longhead Sl IIIRS FRANCES ELIZABETH CRIBB ln small proportions we justbeauties see. Lib - - Hey gal - - curves - - cheerleader - - happy- go- lucky- - Buttercup - -best- looking. - - amiable - - Who said anything about I Shelby '? --fun-loving. EUNICE PEARSALL DUNCAN Climb high, Climb far, Your goal the sky, Your aim the star. Wheel --rnusic -- Southpaw --best-all-round--sweet-- letter sweater - - Editor - in - Chief - - sincere. ERTEL CLIFTON EDWARDS In thy face l see, The map of honor, truth, and lOyalty. Slingshot - - bashful--tall tales--hunting --baseball--bookworm. 14 Sl IIIRS ANN CLAIRE MC ARTHUR The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Blondie --friendly-- chief cheerleader--baseball players-- ya ready? -- Night and Day --genuine. GRACE SINGLETON GRAHAM Here is a dear and true industrious friend. .Tarnes - -Fords- -manager- -disc jockey - - dependable - - Be,lk's. ELISE LAURA LEMONS And those who walk with Him from day to day, Can never have a solitary way. 'Lise - - Doyle - - sweet- - most dependable - - gray Chevrolet - - Morning Devotions. E FRANK MONROE MC DONALD No sooner said than done--so acts your man of worth. Curly - - good - natured-- The Boll Weevil Song - - oil trucks - - most dependable - - McDonald's Enterprises. 4 15 i J MARJORIE NEAL MC LAUGHLIN Not by years but by disposition is wisdom ac quired. Margie --Navy-- Halloween Queen Dudley p - Buggy --personality. PATRICIA MC NEILL She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk Pat- -popular- -Missouri- -sophisticated-- ' with, And pleasant, too, to think on. y tomatoes - - late dates - - basketball- - likes - cats. LESLIE LOYE MC NEILL A rare combination of quality, noble and true, Plenty of wit, and good sense too. Buddy -- most popular--Student Council President--thoughtful--Davidson --Winsome personality. p , as .ytt REBECCA DALE Little friends may - gi g' B ecky - -Horace--artistic , an , el PREVATTE M, Q 5 - - sweet - - considerate - - A French--Pontiacs. 16 prove great f r i e n d s 9 5 2 xg in it I-HCS!-ig LIBRARY RED SPl3E.IEf J VERA INEZ SOLES An amazing blend of gravity and mischief. Little Nez - - dignified - - clothes -- soda jerk -- Hill- billy Hit Parade. WILLIAM HUGHIE STUTTS Class President worry wart -H? The flower of our young manhood. U gly - - C aptain- -mo s t athletic - - Se nior i:'ff f.--1 '1 ff1f 4? f JOHN ALVIN VARNUM Consistency, thou art a jewel. .Typing -- dependable -- St. Pauls -- architecture -- satirical. DONALD KENNETH WATSON His better does not breathe upon the earth. Scrooney - - Joan - - best- A looking - - Freddie Folger, Jr.--baseball--Y.A.S.B. gi f ,wk ffl I I 4 I wi? S my .sf M if 4' f A Class Day - - glamor boys - - after the tournaments - - Romancers in Washington 4 - interesting? - - Pembroke lassie - - we want a touchdown!! - - banquet scene - - open it Miss Lambie - - Edith - - Tom Cope Day - - school busses i- - wistful? - - peep eye -- how about a ride, Grace? - - one day at the lake - - arm boy - - Dr. Johnson speaks - - Coach is happy - - we miss you, Bessie - - Shirley in the snow - - what, no slaw ? ? ' 18 wi SIIPHHAMIIVIS MOST VERSATILE Eunice Duncan Al Buie MOST DEPENDABLE Elise Lemons Frank McDonald BEST LOOKING Elizabeth Cribb Donald Watson lil! MOST POPULAR Patricia McNeill ' Buddy McNeill MOST ATHLETIC Christine Armstrong Bill Stutts -5, ..- l 1 MASS HISIURY Page Would you like to look through our Album of Memories? It is a priceless book, for it holds the dreams, endeavor, and accomplishments of a group of people who worked together four years. These people were united by staunch friendship and love for the school where they hold the title Senior Class of Nineteen-Forty-nine. During the four years the class lost many members and gained several new ones, but always these people realized the value of cooperation and high ideals. Because of this, our rnemory book is a wonderful one. Come on, let us turn the page. Here is a clipping, dated 1945. Red Springs City Schools will open September 5.1' Ah, the anticipation these words held for usg To be freshmen in high school and move into the big building, change classes, and say hello to upper-classmen was just about the height of our desires. But our ambitions must have grown, because here is a clipping: Pat McNeill is defeated by Eunice Duncan in hot race for Student Council treasurer. Next, this list of the 1946 basketball squads contains many freshman names, and in the picture of Robeson County boys' champs I see several freshrnan faces. The choir received a rating of excellent when it sang in the district contest at Lumberton. The Student Council sponsored a banquet for the high school, and on the next page is one of the menus , in the shape of a little Spanish boy. Since we had no senior class, our year ended rather uneventfully. That was truly a splendid year, and our class is grateful to all of our teachers, parents, and friends who helped lS establish such a good foundation. Now we come to the chapter about our lives as gay young sophomores. Thelma Hichman represented us as secretary of the Student Council. Although lsee no clippings about our winning the county basketball tournament, this schedule shows that we won a large percentage of all games played. And oh, the choir made headlines. We received a rating of excellent in the district contest and made a good showing at the State Festival at Greensboro. Here is a program of our school operetta, The Pied Piper, and many of the citizens ofHamelin were from our class. The sophomore girls served at the .Tunior-Senior Banquet, and here is a program to remind us that the theme was R. S. H. S. And here is an issue of the first annual, The Red Mill. It is a great book and much credit goes to those pioneers who started it. The boys were busy that spring making a grand record in baseball. All too soon the year ended, and we realized with a start that we had grown to love the attractive school building with its pretty lawns and big playground where the annual Sandspur Bowl football game is played. We enjoyed the hustle and b.1stle of a school day, and we knew the value of hard work to prevent failure. Turning the page, we see some mementos of our .Tunior year. Buddy McNeill was elected Vice- President of the Student Council, and he was made president in his Senior year. Here is the wrapper from the box our class rings came in!The day they came was spent in constant admiration of the rnost beautiful rings ever made. Here's a picture of Mr. Carruth's girls' basketball team smiling around the County Championship Trophy they won, and a long write-up about our boys' baseball team becoming South-eastern champions of North Carolina. We have a second issue of The Red Mill, same fine quality as the first. This item from the Scottish Citizen about McKellar's Ba?-Joot Dayzani be overlooked, because it brings back memories of all the fun, jokes, and crazy sayings we had. Here is a program from our very own Junior-Senior Banquet. Romance Park was the theme. Miss Ayers was a splendid director, and l'm sure everybody remembers our work and success in transforming the homely stage into a beautiful park of pine trees, picket fences, silver stars, and blue crepe paper sky. The Seniors were perfect guests. We hated to see them graduate, and we felt somewhat unworthy to take their places, Yes, we are nearing the end of our book and here we find a record of things done when we were grand old Seniors. We have a picture of us in our newly decorated horne-room with lvliss Bessie at the front teaching in her interesting rnanner. That reminds us of how we worked to become a member of the Southern Association, and how proud we were of Mr. Dudley and our school when we were accepted. Here in a picture of our ferocious six-man football team, Red Springs' first since pre-war days. The girls seern to have a rnonopoly on the Robeson County Championship, because l see they won again. Coach Van Hoy must have a knack at winning trophies, because these clippings tell that he and his-boys won the Hoke County Invitation Basketball Tournament and Robeson County Baseball Finals, The choir was still in fine fettle, judging from this clipping about its superior rating at the contest in Wilmington. Here is aprogram from the Junior-Senior Banquet, with aMexican therne. lt was truly wonderful, many thanks to the capable Juniors. They are going to make grand Seniors for 1950. The next few pages are filled with travel folders, maps, and snap shots from our glorious trip to Washington. We have an excellent issue of The Rod Mill, its third publication. Toward the very last is a program and a copy of our Senior Play, i'-'liiziane Flora, which was beautifully directed by Miss Bessie. Now we can paste in all ofthe prograrns from the Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day, and Graduation Night, so the Albani of Memzvries for theSenior Class of Nineteen Forty-nine will be complete. This class has a good history, and it my earnest hope that as each person goes his separate path dovtn the road of life, he will continue practicing 'the ideals of loyalty, fair play, and love that will create il good Album of Memories for Life. Am: McA1'tllt1r,. Historian 'Tune 10, 1949 Z0 E lASl Wlllfl IIHSIAIVII T 1949 We, the Senior Class of 1949, in the city of Red Springs, County of Robeson, State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and good health and with the knowledge that our days inReu Springs High School are coming to a close, feel it our duty and obligation to make satisfactory disposal of our priceless treasures. ARTICLE I. To our superintendent, Walter Dudley, we express our thanks for the never ending interest he has shown in us throughout our high school days. ARTICLE II: To our beloved teachers we leave our gratitude for the patient hours theyhave spent with us and beg their forgiveness for the grey hairs we have caused. ARTICLE III: To Miss Bessie, our homeroom teacher, we express our gratitude for bringing out the best in us, and we give to her our solemn pledge that we will attempt to live up to her expectations for our future. ARTICLE IV: To the rising Junior Class we leave our unrealized dream of a gymnasium with the most modern equipment with the assurance that theirs is the ability to make such a dream come true. - ARTICLE V: To the rising Sophomore Class we give our congratulations for the completion of their first and most difficult year oftneir high school career. ARTICLE Vl: To the incoming Freshman Class we will our most sincere sytmpathy, realizing that its members will now learn the true meaning of 'survival of the fittest. Realizing that the Juniors will take over our responsibility of setting the pace for the rest of the school, we believe they will welcome receipt of the following: l. I, Inez Soles, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to gain weight and my brains in sociology class to Freida Ball. 2. I, Bill Stutts, do hereby will and bequeath my batting average in baseball to Robert Todd. 3. I, Frank McDonald, do hereby pass on my curly hair to Elbert McPhaul. 4. I, Ertel Edwards, do hereby will and bequeath my pitching ability to Tommy Ashford--bear down on 'em, Ashford. 5. I,Al Buie, do hereby will and bequeath all of my girls, in neighboring towns to Tommy Ammons with the exception of one in St. Pauls. 6. I, Margie McLaughlin, do hereby leave all rights to the Dudley Buggie' to Nancy .Prevatte, which includes the responsibility of finding lost keys, getting flat tires fixed, et Cetera. 7. I, Elise Lemons, do hereby will and bequeath to Joan Hardesty my wild and wooly ways. 8. I, Donald Watson, realizing thatl will not be here in body next year, do leave my loving spirit to Joan Stevens, with the assurance that it will accompany her home to lunch every day next year as I have done this year. 9. I, Eunice Duncan, realizing that early to bed and early to rise makes a person healthy, wealthy, and wise, do hereby will and bequeath my eleven o'clock curfew to Lucy Morrison, knowing that she has seldom known the value of same. 10. I, Carol Campbell, do hereby will and bequeath all my dates at Flora MacDonald College to Buck Hutson. ll. I, Christine Armstrong, do hereby will and bequeath to Bill Lewis all my suznmons and citations. Along with these I leave a list of the names of our friends on the State Highway Patrol, just in case there happens to be one or two he hasn't met. 12. I, Helen Campbell, do hereby will and bequeath my position as assistant manager of Burrough's Cut- Rate to Bobby Barnes, who may use this position at Wood's Five-and-Ten if he so desires. 13. I, Bobby Edwards, realizing what spring does to young men, do hereby will and bequeath to Tommy Ammons my ability to wiggle myself out of all obligations and engagements. 14. I, John Alvin Varnum, do hereby leave to Miss Fisher my bookkeeping workbook, to be used as a key in correcting the work of next year's bookkeeping students. 15. We, Becky Prevatte and Grace Graham, do hereby will and bequeath our love for greasemonkeys to Kathleen Yarborough, hoping that she has as much luck at Auto Service Center as we had at Red Springs Implement Co. and Ford Garage. 16. I, Ann McArthur, do hereby will and bequeath my eagerness for air-mail letters to Alice McKellar. 17. I, Patricia McNeill, do hereby leave to Nancy Prevatte my ability to attract college men, knowing that she will have the same luck when Harvey goes to get educated. 18. I, Elizabeth Cribb, do hereby will and bequeath mygood looks to Elizabeth Beck and Martha Ruth Burns. I will my good looks to two because it would be awful for one to be too beautiful. 19. I, Buddy McNeill, do hereby leave my love for slaw to all Juniors, sincerely hoping that there will be an acute shortage of cabbage at Davidson College next year. In witness thereof, we do make, declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-nine. Respectfully submitted, Buddy McNeill, Testator mul - June 10, 1954 Dear Miss Bessie: It's June 10, 1954, the fifth anniversary of graduation for the Red Springs High.School Class of 1949. All of the members are gathered here at the Raleigh Hotel in Washington for a class reunion. We decided to meet here because we had such a wonderful time back in 1949 when we came, and, for old time's sake, we're having a banquet in the most elaborate banquet room you ever saw. We are sorry that you could not be here tonight, but we understand how much a senior play means to you, especially the one you are directing tonight. Bill Stutts is toast master, as he always was. Bill is calling on each one to tell of his accomplish- ments in the last five years. I realize a class is usually given ten years in which to make good before a report of this kind is given, but five seems to be enough for usg our class always was unusually progressive. ' Ertel Edwards ,was the first to be called on to tell what he has done, but Ertel was too modest to tell how famous he was. He is, I hear, a great baseball star. He plays for the New York Yankees, and would you believe it, he has broken all of Babe Ruth's records. Ertel will go down in history, and how he hated history. Christine Armstrong is a swimming instructor in Fayetteville, she gives lessons in the huge swimming pool back of her mansion there. She told of her plans to install an indoor swimming pool. Eunice Duncan has an office in Greenville, North Carolina. Her dreams of becoming a psychologist have finally been fulfilled. I might add that she is very successfulg boys from miles around come to see Eunice. Margie McLaughlin, whom we all admired for her vivacious personality, is now atop Powers model in New York. She specializes in modeling hats. I wonder if the fleet has come in yet. Frank McDonald has opened a new garage back in Red Springs, since there are no others there. Frank really has done well. We all knew he would. Donald Watson has opened a college store in Durham, North Carolina. He now supports Duke with even more fervor than he did in the old days. I hear Ioanie likes to go to the football games, too. Rebecca Prevatte is bookkeeper for the Red Springs Implement Company. Miss Fisher's course really came in handy for her. John Alvin Varnum, who has graduated from State College, is an architect. I hear he built a Roosevelt monument. Elizabeth Cribb is an airline hostess on the Trans-Atlantic Airlines. Air travel increased one -hundred per cent when.Lib went to work there. She was chosen Miss Stewardess of 1954.0 Elise Lemons is pianist for the West Side Baptist Church, and has been for the last five years. She and Doyle were married right after her graduation. I hear they are very happy. Bobby Edwards, who is now driving in Shelby, drives a Queen City Bus. His route is Red Springs to Shelby. Helen Campbell has opened her new drug store in Dillon, South Carolina. Thanks to Mr.Burroughs, she makes an excellent druggist for Campbell's Cut-Rate. Carol Campbell is now manager of all Belk-Hensdale stores. Carol really got to the top in ahurry. His high school ambition didn't slow up when he went out into -the wide wide world. Inez Soles was hired as head nurse at Scotland Memorial Hospital at the Laurinburg-Maxton Airbase. She always did like Laurinburg. I wonder if she still attends those square dances. Al Buie, the most versatile boy in our class, is a jack of all trades. He has built an immense fortune through his varied vocations. Ann McArthur, who majored in Bible at Flora MacDonald, is now a missionary to Japan. Her work over there has been outstanding. Ann has done much to keep peace among nations. Bill Stutts is now physical education director in Red Springs High School. He built a lovely gymnasium for the school. He also prompts at the senior plays, or so Grace said. p Grace Graham, who went to Worth's Business School in Fayetteville, is secretary at the new Ford Garage in Red Springs. She likes working for her boss, Mr. Britt, very much. I studied journalism after I got out of high school, and now I edit a gossip column in the Post, so I thought I would be the one to gather up the news for my paper, too. And last, here's Buddy. Buddy always was last anyway. I-Ie has become a famous doctor in New Yorkg his high school ambition was finally realized after he got out of geometry. As we look over the years, we realize what an important milestone in our lives our Senior year in high school was. But due to our many opportunities at Red Springs and the guidance and understanding of our teachers, we realize thatthey, have made us what we are today. I thought maybe you would like to know how all of the members of one of your favorite senior classes turned out. U Best wishes and regards from all of the Class of '49, Patricia McNeill ZZ liwkiasf naman? L annum , -Annuals 'miss andy will , ull? .IFN .ia - 5 Barefoot Day - ice cream good? - the Dudley Buggy -just resting - dipping Curly - Lib, you're strong! - captains cutting cake - I want a lunch ticket - dignified seniors - when we , were young and skinny - bike brigade - grown, huh? - glamor gal - It's Joyce! - did we say bashful? - the bell just rang - outside The Lodge - Eunice, did you date Laurence? - initation - tackle. A Z3 Q-75: gl aww wa. C2224 JU IDRS K '1 f Tommy Ammons eee e X gf.-gui . Q K1 , X ' , ' : Y -- M, ,, - CLASS OFFICERS , 'vinyl . ' A... gzigqi- Elbert McPhaul . . . . Pres1dent ,gg lfzilfl . M ' Ioan Hardesty. . . . V1Ce Pres. 5 h Kathleen Yarborough . Sec.-Treas. F H ' - Tommy Ashford h 5 4 ?'iif'Tf A b 1 Freida Ball aa--f JUNIOR CLASS GROUP L A N g- , E415 f '.e,e , 5 A- . B obby Barne s iwzsf,-f.:1ETaw,,, iS1vLfK. .. ' . - 24 'H JU IUHS Elizabeth Beck Martha Ruth Burns Joan Hardesty Billy Lewis Alice McKellar Elbert McPhau1 Lucy Morrison Nancy Prevatte .Toan Stevens Robert Todd Kathleen Yarborough 47, ,-. A gi 2 yi 's 'ni leg ex- 1-ig-ffm f.. if YQ? '- 5 5-52 L55 : 4 if if E-1: bi -is 5 If I , 95 '-' I I Q ' H L ' l .5-' Ai pg.: T ff? A li in 3 A. Q 4 I Ili, I .Ara-1 2'-5...' -. 5 3 ,ff QB. 5356 fiaggg ..n : 5- 53 5225 sg-F51 , F 1. ,-5? iris 2-ZS? 595:15 :Ts H3135 135129 :nga f-51' .1 4: min' QL gf' ' 21225 133,211 Fmt: 'RFI' x' Q.: 455: T225 52815 Q, 265 M fit ' Y Ji' .v 3-gif 'ir W K+ ,eff 5.25 'c 3.agE,,,.,:S,g 4 ,an in . - .- , ..,-wg.-:. ,. fan--. pp. n-..,.,,. -.e W, .Ms U A, 572 14725 m'31E',gqe fikxrlxwyrwl 1 ...waz gfWiw:f'w5win..f13522-3 Hifiif. Q.: -wqgaz 'E4 . '- lfimswv. .?ug.g.i5-,KH 3 'f..e:l1.-J.-.z1f:'!,51:1,:ar' miie- 443' aa raw'-'fzlfzs f4- :- . mga s':-'..:'11 1.L-.-u'4- tm-,,g:w-.if1f'+..wQgf,:1-fdfgwr-Lffeiffzf-vs' '- qmga- ,ig '.wgx.,:,.' .2 . W?-' we F .--g3'0 L -19' .,. -wtvfw ,y 1:-.:g.2?'. eff 1l14?f3f:M?j --f131?2g3,n':Qi'S4: qgggxggfeiiih Ev45 WLfkgwJf'i,3l N 'mb1,24-w.,t,fglgi'2Qs.3:ef '- ' .' -1 '-' -' ' A- 4- .--- Q-,-A sv- . A t..- . . -- .. . 1. ,lf ml. f 1 . , 'K '11 ' -. 2. . if-, .- H' 45 J'--.-. , ffl . .-rm., . , . -FSA.. 1a f0-Mm.. 1 .-.mph-4.Y.., flggzzat' Nfifiiu.. A 'L -nf., V.-45? .cf .wmfillpwx-cf . - T vezfgfk 'SAA ,' ' - J , v ...f:Emi-:Exif-E'..1rf.'Lm-f' Q..-T.,-225..-.LgE.1:P.Lw.,...?4: 1:4 :.f 51-I :i- ft., ...4e., 5. U 1,K,,'-.11-gg - 5 ,,. . ..1.. fr. ,I I, Z5 ' 1 Q X ,g l 25- 1 ' we H 5 HY it 5 y ws 2 gf., 5 .i S llPH0lVIllRlS 1 C LASS OFFICERS Charles Brown . . . President Robert Beck . . Vice President Sue Fowler . . . . Secretary Jane Balance . . Treasurer .Tane Balance Ike Collins eff 1 l '-.. ,,- Hollis Batchelor Levon Cribb if? fp 'f ' QL R ob e r t Be ck ' I l',t- L Q Charles Brown C3 Mary Helen Bounds ' 1513. s f le . :.- C Elsie Rae Britt B. L, fl ll Li ? - , g .,,, M Z6 Rf ff r ! 55235 r EFI: .1 Ji 'm ff! ',y.1X 1 'EVE ian ' :,.,.n- :giiiw we E '...4 3 525 23.1 ' n 'ima l filfliie l 'A' .3595 r ,Q Ann Culbreth E ': : 1 - - 7 ...,,. , -'PM ROSal1nd Dav1s if fre? Q, . ., . , 25 , 1 JQ., Q 9 FEE. fflfi Doris Dimsdale 4 3,3 Ir1s Dnnsdale 435331 A - me 'Qs 5522 l L' 5 fi ' ESI . 'I ' .-' 'A Eli iii Nan Dorman iv 533' ffl' ef! Evelyn Edwards fwfr 5 - 1'-if like B - 1223-1 iii? R. D. Evers 41 1 Sue Ellen Fowler .wi 5,214 B Einn E an y y 553 so E E E ffffur . Audrey I-lord , 3555 . g fl: Q' ,. - V 251 -'Q f- '42 Mary Hu1ZSOI'1 H K 1 ,, iw? 5.'f!'n z QT? 'fbi fx fl P K -,fit 5?1?illlTlefW ' Q fri: ff? ' - 61 1 vfeggm-,av egg-51957 1,5 f - if, 31343 'Lf , Zeb McM1llan 11,5 .nm-. f-rf-wg . ' sqft' - y - -': -3-in ' Mary Moody E . Fliivqi ?3,:5f Betty Ann Phllllps Q V ggi- . -x35'fi5 if 5 511 F5213 Betty Ann Smlth QQ , w i N231 'W 4. 4:3 PF-:Q . ' QY:i'Y'. 'Sfmt A -1 .2 ,gzgiii l m e 5-1411 HE R . TCT ' i . .Tean Slmpson :egg 5'-.f Pills Barbara Ann Worrell Qs? L iii: elif gn-, -Y' .n 11111 3331 P3255 gm 3,5 '3 Louise Yarborough .:.,.f'5yif,1Qff'gj3,L5.,,L, as-iz?:'EfQ2zv:--ff2.f'X2gvi-R J'.,::-.5,u- .'- -:uf .411--,if gf-13 ,1,.,,,.,- ,..g,,.--1-. .g. ,, .:-1 -1- 'A e . .lf '- f. 3.5642 gflq-y'Qjr fuigiff'-J 11.4, .42:5fi1,529Legg,Kgt.-Sieyffgwiigfafl 4-if'Pffl'.?f:'25aF:fr QW-ff iE',9+J-3551 . . . 54012.-1-'ir Qigzufe-:wks-1, :A - fi? iiliiyf-gQg1Q'f.i27-2152 Not Pmtured: Iuamta F1elds, 55.-52331.231,Qc,i',?'fEl1.f:::::ae-449 , f ,L f , VJ., . ,..,. 4 - - afsgi-2572:-i'f?f43E233LT21f?Si:Sv3sJf25 Helen I..1ndsey, Barbara Sue Melton. . am:-ff . , . . , .,,aWxP,w7W, ggw , il W3 'ff'i'?Sf'Y ?i5',' ' Q. 'Z' Fi rf' '77T5'l573 55?'9i5f:57 rf f59f'H-'EP -.- K.. ,,ff ','7 qfjf, '- .Q-' Ugg:-5,,.,q.'1e,'.,.,,-,- ' T11r'f61vf'55-'pi4f0f.'i-,21'f 23-wwf:-' '- -z?5g?27g5r1xmgg,Q ,ggfy-3,5-,g4,'..-'ff + H jgibfggi, 'gg' 'fl 'TEI5-2 '1' Sims-hg34.5'.,1 5:34:31 Q.. - ms- l Q ''7il,gwF?:2'Hl'-Fif9gE:1:'Q5 ffsairsfft - f' f ' 2 7 I As' 1 HHSHIVIE CLASS OFFICERS John T McNeill . . . President Alex McMillan . . . Vice-Pres. Bobby I-Iardesty . . Secretary Joyce Hayes . . . Treasurer Pauline Ball C onnie B oyette ml Zy, Gurney Bracey -,yi lhwff z. .N Q f.'fk .by S 1' le Y B 1' O C k Garnett Brooks Peggy Broome Betty Jane Brown Pansy Brown J SM., -. ,,. . Charles Burnes Robert Burnes James Cain Billy Coley Lilly Frances Cottrell Joyce Cribb Eugene Davis Dorothy Edwards Kenneth Edwards Faye Elkins Charles Faircloth .qv Jn- vf--- - HIESHIVIE Bobby Jean Garner Azile Hamilton Bobby Hardestyi Joyce Hayes Elrnira Hickman Myrtis Johnson Janet Kennedy Irene Lane Charles Lewis Katie Lou McArthur Sally McArthur Alex McMillan Shirley Kennedy John T. McNeill Betty Sue McCvugan Joyce Mize Phares Nye Nolan Phillips Bobby Setzer Mabel Shook Evans Skipper Betty Lou Smith Leon Tucker Edith Turlington Gorman Williams Clyde Warick .,f 1.. gas.. -- . :fp ig--+ . L,-Fi F.. :wg :?z:,f -Nm. ,--v '+ -A-'YQ 1- 'f 3:36 lg tain 513 ? Q A' 224 is 'S r .3 12'-I 1 :ew '53 if 1 :isa Page Z4-9513 'vii W5-v r- 1, 5319 KGS Ziff? 5132 5555 it-'iff 5.3212 fra: B21-3' legal 552-4 .sings 54: anim n f . I Z .:r,.1'3 'fig' 4523 kifsif M54 !?1w,t ? Ei'FZ 5352 Win V. -- L-. .1 1- Q. ggi: .ggi vm: mi M.. .- . my M 1- H ffnr ' '53-5 55544 L-' a-'-15:5 Q 45 'ffsg FEP: A-l r 1' 4.1 ies, :wx y-1,129 wig.: x-,nc fin '?'f '5i'f -,pai .,:- L':-Qiifff'-2153 -.17 2 1 . .gE31a::1:fr,2gi'-gagffg-g.??ffcgiavf-gf. J - a 1,1-. .,- ..4 -fy' '95, ,nr f.1f'rcaz13xzwQ1fx'fqgii-s-,zen ' gras-zgiv-.:a.fv.g-Filer?-gg? f5a29:'f5Afra' f iff' ffiiji? 5'-AE'-ii tfL4',J'?k3f ' ' 'qi ,f.k f-1512: eC.f.f?: 3: 'ny' v!'73'1hx?v f.'. ,nik 5,'3f37V+-.v:Ti'F33if.'3'1-lbgt' 12-'fZ'fk'f.Z',h '-HMQEQT-3'LrT 1' --eif:wxwNr'aa-if:mera-fflwe-'in fffsi if . .s ,- ..2- 1.4 - .rffirqigg . efQf,'5'fi,f5zir3gs3Lr:f, 'Q-ffz25?12f4if:Q.'faE:fgQ3fQviefH53jg5, ex-rm Kvm-Qfn .51 .. . . -Q. if . . tf'.:.pg , --: Not Pictured: Pe C oxe s -gr ,fiezkf-:f'e.1zc 1 as-f ggy 'A' J-Sf 4.1.4-17 1--,Jr 1 k,.,,R7FY'hau -5259-1if'.F2, fa' 133,42-mekh .+:::5g,-.1'- Nfwn,wW,x- . Aifmywl 57,1-32,g3m6gf,i.n1f5p 5. .r gal: 4 ,il 1' .- 1-1 - ..,-- v sr - ,r.:,.. '-.g-4-'gA..-f,- -, mpg: x .:f- . . q..:. ft- ' ' 'H --J . -..- .- L . A , vf , ', a :vZ t,,k,,35m JIS . www 3,545.4 if 55322. .waxy . Wigs. ,,,,. ,. . .. . X-will July aww? KKNHM, I ,:,.v ,..-. 1. ew' 8:2 ,W it ff, - ' ' , . 3,5 mmh , 0 Physical Ed day - Edwards' Enterprises - exams, maybe? - the Toni Twins - Prevatte vs. Prevatte - timed test, no doubt - Joyce by the flag pole - aw, Alice posed! - Jane - they were only playing leap frog - verdant freshmen - what do you see, Teeth? - all ready to go - Chris in a kerchief - the last mile - yo yo experts - how much did we beat 'em'? - picnic at Riverton - Peggy and the twins -just before the ball game - Zowie. We're high school champs!! - the Big Five - smiling through - out on the lawn after lunch. 30 U11 N f f X : I 7 -I I E ig' 1 - JX x ' A ,G 4f,'1 nf, 7 XI X N 'Q Q 4 , QSM Tx ' wj k B, f , 411 ' Jn N V ' W 7- sf, x 435 , fi:-,X m.i N' .VG . L SIUIII. Elbert lVlcPhaul was elected Pre ICIIU Ull Buddy McNeill . . Q President Billy Lewis . . Vice President .lane Ballance . . . Secretary Sally McArthur . . . . Treasurer Mr.. Walter R. Dudley . . . Adviser REPRESENTATIVES Patricia McNeill Eunice Duncan Grace Graham Donald Watson Bill Stutts Tommy Amrnons Elbert lVlcPhaul Robert Todd Helen Lindsey R. D. Evers Myrtis Johnson eidenf of the Student Council for the year 1949-50. WILLIAM O. IVIELVIN Director IIHIIIR MISS LOIS LAMBIE Director 1190? -P , .wvfliwnh . ,Aj 5 i, ,, -ve-0-ws ...fate-,-:1.q.z,.i,'gz.vfg.f2-' Hllllltl HIIIVIENIAKHRS IH IVIHIIC F. H. A. COUNCIL Joan Hardesty, President Kathleen Yarborough, Vice President Myrtis Johnson, Secretary Elmira Hickman, Treasurer Shirley Kennedy, Historian Sally McArthur, Parliamentarian Joyce Hayes, Reporter Mary Hutson, Committee Chairman Jane Balance, Committee Chairman Freida Ball, Song Leader '5- Bobb Edwards John Alvin Varnurn, Ike Collins, Elizabeth Y 1 Cribb, Al Buie-President, Freida Ball, Elise Lemons, Martha Ruth Burns, Miss Mae Boone-Librarian. HBH RY SCH lil Clllli 1 I 1 iii Y K lllffllil -2- -rr: 2 www ,----, ' 5 I , .. .. ,ffl , , 5,1 ,M- a-aeasz 555 - 11- ' ' L- K I , . . '-np. 'rn I 4 xX t 4 u - t L l - 1 +:f,, .. . - ' .2 sinful: xv , M e Ably led by Miss Mae Boone, the Library Science Club had a successful first year and produced some expert 1ibrarians. The entire student body enjoyed the attractive and appropriate bulletin boards which kept pace with the activities in school. Thanks go to Miss Boone for some excellent work. Wim E tnnn ftia ticili L t i'V:' , ' 'f '- if 35 MISS MAE BOONE Librarian - 5 5 err G3 in Q5 Jil 'aff' We're Red Devils born, We're Red Devils bred, And when we die, we're Red Devils dead, So, Rah Rah, Red Devils, Devils, Rah Rah, Red Devils, Devils, Rah Rah, Red Devils, Rah! Rah! Rah!! CHHHHAIIIHS FRONT: Ann McArthur-Chief Cheerleader, Elizabetlm Cribb-Assistant Chief. BACK: Shirley Kennedy, .Toyce Mize, Ruby Cook, .loan Stevens, .Ann Culbreth. HIUIBAH Red Springs added football to its sports this year. After traveling to nearby towns to observe how six-man football is played, our boys returned full of enthusiasm for the game and ready to win. inexperienced as they were, they ended the season with a winning streak and show great promise for next year. ' n-un-m-v1q- HllHBAll FRONT: Tommy Ammons, Tommy Ashford, Bill Stutts -Captain, Robert Beck- Co-Captain, Arthur Hutson, Bill Lewis. SECOND ROW: Frank McDonald, Ertel Edwards, Billy Coley, Al Buie, Donald Watson, Robert Todd, Carol Campbell. BACK ROW: Leon Tucker-Manager, Phares Nye, Hollis Batchelor, Charles Lewis, R. D. Evers, John McNeill, Sammy Thomas -Assistant Manager, R. L. Van Hoy-C oach. v,.-nQ g- s, ' .....1:..f-- 41:2-Ri C ' -... fs-.-A-,f -- -- . .-:-11.2--:fx ' N 3,-, , . . S R :f-I.. I' ,.' - xx JI . 'Q T Bill Lewis, Endg Tommy Ashford, Center, Tommy Arnmons, Endg' Buck Hutson Halfbackg BillStutts, Quarter- . ' f7 j..:.C.,..yf.-:-'pi 4' back: Robert Beck, Fullback. ' '-f3 '-- ' ' ' ' i' , Ytfft 'C 'Qi' i:'f,.-'Q .r ::.'H. ' - 1' ,39 - .!' BUYS BASKl1BAll FRONT: Al Buie, Robert Beck R. D. Evers BACK B111 Stutts R. S. Z1 R. S. 28 R. S. 31 R. S. 47 R. S. 32 R. S. 38 R. S. 34 R. S. 51 R. S. Z2 R. S. 37 R. S. 33 R. S. 55 R. S. Z0 R. S. Z5 R. S. 36 R. S. 37 R. S. 14 ROBERT L.. VAN HOY Coach 40 ,141 5- 1'.'4Qg1vu.i: qqiv: -Q., Q E'- A'-bxfbafzlfh 'film' mv.-4 er2lzsf.?.w.. Bill Lewis, Frank IVI Donald SC HED U LE Bladenboro Bladenboro Laurinburg Philadelphus Maxton Rowland Philadelphus St. Pauls Fairmont Raeford Rowland Barnesville Massey Hill Maxton Fairmont St. Pauls Barnesville v, Mn .-M' ff '49 'YQ-.511-134' 'W' 'N 'r Q'-a. 44.11534 , H . '11,-..w-Aw.-. 45 .M .. lar.. 20 12 41 Z7 35 Z7 25 381 48 39 20 32 53 Z4 46 3d 36 4 . I ,. 2.1 WZ W B0YS,BASKHBAll I .QW .rr 4. L 1 ..-. fxif Frank McDonald, R. D. Evers, Bill Lewis, Robert Beck, Bill Stutts- Captain, Al Buie, W. R. Dudley-Superintendent, Levon Cribb, Garnet Brooks, Charles Lewis, Tommy Ammons, Hollis Batchelor,R. Van Hoy-C oach. L Bill Stutts, captain of the team, helped out in many games with his long shots. He played a fast, hard game. Al Buie, one of the fastest men on the team, could always be counted on to break up passes and get the ball down the court in a Frank McDonald stayed in there fighting steadily until the last minute, and always played a clean game as well as a good one. Bill Lewis was an .invaluable member of the team until an injury forced hirn out of play before the season was over. Robert Beck, high scorer for the team, was also good at faking and confusing his opponents. A R. D. Evers, one of the tallest on the team, was good at getting rebounds and holding his man down. W . 'J Q t 9 1 -1- J' Q4 '5 . -'. GP ,'- 5 9' ' .- ,F All X 'lil--fx W 4 W ' 4' J -f 1--are ff.--' - s -ew-fu xwti-1:-I-ta' 'rr 1 '1f- . s- ws-' -1-'.:.- 'await'-.4: ' .'- -.pw 4 il., 4 1 ' w EIMS' BASKHBAll SCHEDULE R. S. Z0 Bladenboro 8 R. S. Z4 Bladenboro 10 R. S. 33 Laurinburg Z4 R. S. 36 Philadelphus Z0 R. S. 35 Maxton 18 R. S. 63 Rowland 19 R. S. 51 Philadelphus 14 R. S. 30 St. Pauls 20 R. S. Z3 Fairmont Z1 R. S. Z3 Raeford 19 R. S. 27 Rowland 10 R. S. 18 Lumberton All-Stars 12 R. S. 40 Barnesville 16 R. S. 31 Massey Hill 10 R. S. Z5 Flora MacDonald Z4 R. S. 32 Maxton 10 R. S. Z4 Fairmont IZ R. S. 16 St. Pauls 26 R. S. 2.0 Barnesville Z0 Christine Armstrong, Lucy Morrison, Eunice Duncan- Captain, Ioan Stevens, Pat McNeill, Elmira Hickman, Dot Johnson, Shirley Kennedy, Connie Boyette, MaryHutson, Bessie Jackson, Edith Turlington, Sally McArthur, Myrtis Johnson, Peggy Coxe, Jane Balance, Ioan Hardesty, Peggy U -' 1 -Q Broom, Betty Smith, Ann McArthur, R. L. VanHoy-Coach, Grace Graham-Manager, W. R. Dudley-Superintendent. l3IRlS'I3 SKHB All FRONT: Ann McArthur, Pat McNeill, Joan Stevens, Elrnira Hickman, Sally McArthur. BACK: R. L. Van Hoy-Coach, Lucy Morrison, Christine Armstrong, Eunice Duncan, Joan Hardesty, Mary Hutson, Grace Graham-Manager. Eunice Duncan, tall and one of our being little, herself, could really stay best guards did her part at all tirnes with those fast forwards.She was good both as aguard and captain of the team. at stealing dribbles. Christine Armstrong, one' of our PatMcNeill,center forward, played best guards, could always be depended a wonderful game. She was especially on to play a good defensive game. a threat to the opposing team because Joan I-Iardesty, tall, really knew of her long Shots, how to hold that forward down. Ioan Stevens, a fast forward, was Lucy Morrison stuck with her for- high scorer for the team with a total ward all of the time. of 253 points for the year. Dot Johnson, a fast little guard, .Toanie could always be counted did her part in bringing thatball across on to boost everybody's spirit up. the line to the forwards. Elrnira Hickman, rough as they come, Sally McArthur, another first - knew how to get away from her guard. yearer, was knownfor herfastbreak-- A freshman she was a real addition really a good forward. to the team, Mary Snooks Hutson, a guard, 43 1, T W- W., , dBASHlAll l FRONT- Bobby Hardest AIB ' . y, u1e, Donald Watson, Levon Cribb, Evans'Skipper, Garnet Brooks. SECOND ROW: Bobby Edwards, Robert Todd, Phares Nye, Clyde Warick, BillyCo1ey, GormanWil1iams, TommyAshford. BACK: Mr. Walter Dudley- Superintendent, Bill Stutts, Frank McDonald, Robert Beck, Ertel Edwardd, Robert Van Hoy-C oach. The boys had a very successful year, losing only one Sched l d ' u e game the entlre season. They were both District and Robeson County champs, and they received a beautiful baseball t h ' rop y for then' efforts. , gl! pi QSQPE: is ':'. ..: :S if -1 .I 1 , :fl ' 3 A -I s ilu. -.Mui .fllvl 'V 1 1 DX .- , -1. ,lf s 4- :si:'E5'e'f-. 'ft Y, ' 'L :Xxx V 'fllfl' 'Qfxi I' VX V X I Mrs. McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. Dudley Lunchroom Scene Benjamin, The Janitor Lunchroom Girls Mrs. McDonald Sr Cooks RHI SPRI BS SllPPlY CU., I C. The Friendly Store GENERAL MER CHANTS Hardware - Groceries - Market - Feed and Seed Fertilizer - Livestock - Building Material Allis-Chalmers - Farm Machinery IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, YOU DON'T NEED IT Office Phone 3271 ------ Store Phone 3701 46 nn Pontiac - Studebaker International Harvester SALES AND SERVICE SINGLETON AND McMILLAN, INC. PHONE 397-1 ' Red Springs - - North Carolina 47 IIBIHI FERTILIZERS R ed Springs Y ANUIACTURI G CUMPA Y COTTON GINNING Dial 204- 1 SEED PLANTING North Carolina 48 C ompliments of H0 EHIR IHIIH CIINIPA Y,I lf. Dealers in ALL KINDS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Fulrniture - Carpets - Stoves - Ranges - Radios Telephone 277-1 Red Springs North Carolina 49 C UM PLI M EN TS OF R 0 B B I N S CLOTH MILLS O Mills at Red Springs, North Carolina Main Offices: Robbins, North Carolina 50 C OM PLI M EN TS OF 'G R A H A M ' S Department Store, Inc. RED SPRINGS - - NORTH CAROLINA GRANTHAM INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. HIRAM GRANTHAM - - - REID B. GRANTHAM Your Local Agent for Insurance PHONE 330-1 RED SPRINGS - - NORTH CAROLINA 55 A Best Wishes To The SENIOR CLASS McNEILL'S CLEANERS Y A Approved Sanitone Service RED SPRINGS - - - NORTH CAROLINA Y Compliments Of ' M00re's Department GROCERIES - MEATS Y Store p FEEDS BUY FROM MOORE AND SAVE MORED Red Springs A Y Y Red Springs - - North Carolina ' North Carolina! Y Y p 5 6 p MC DONALD CLEANERS 8: TAILORS High Quality D ry Cleaning East 4th Avenue Pick up and Deliveyy Service Telephone 453-6 D. R. DOC COVINGTON Automobiles 1 Bought and Sold Red Springs, North Carolina Telephone 265 l Red Springs Flollist Cut Flowers - Gifts - Potted Plants Table Decorations - Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquels MRS. R. B. MCRACKEN 204 Vance Avenue - Phone 369-1 Red Springs - - - North Carolina Flowers Are Looe's Sweetest Languagev l l E. D. PARNELI... l Sally Ann Bread Your Red Springs, North Carolina l DISTRIBUTOR l W Phone 3135 l Farmers Trading Co., Inc. E. H. ALEXANDER C ' O FEED - SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES Hardware and Home Appliances DIAL 390-1 Red Springs - - North Carolina T T O N r N Red Springs - - North Carolina I- CTURIAL YEA BOUHS custom vzns MYERS Cb 4. LI nv 1. '- uwnvovzurn IOVEKA. V. .l , F X I N 'I L' ' , x .L f . 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