Salem High School - Pines Yearbook (Morganton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1950 volume:

This book presented to the Burke County Public Library By Reba. W, Williaias In honor of Ralph L. Dale uiea 1950 JEANINE STROUP Edit or -in-Chief MARY HUFFMAN Business Manager inei 1950 In this, The 1950 Pines, we have tried to give you a glimpse of our life as builders. We are not builders of structures, but of an accredited high school. Its ther e WV will refresh us when the book is ragged and old. An.d ' i P ' is our sincere desire that each one of you may feet ' | ! armth and pleasure when years from now, you happed upon the 1950 Pines. words of Oliver Wendell Holmes express mor ' clf arly the thought we would like to leave with you. “Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low- vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea,” Hik ' i DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1950, dedicate The Pines to Miss Louise Harris — to show our thankful- ness and appreciation for helping us in many, ways and teaching us to become good citizens — to show a small portion of our great love for her and the kindness she has bestowed upon us and our school. We cannot express in words the appreciation we have for her, but our hearts arc overflowing with gratitude. We have, dur- ing our short time together, looked upon her as a very helpful leader indeed, and shall con- tinue to as the years go by. OUR ARCHITECT Mrs. Alice Carey Mr. Robert Orr Mr, L. C. Broome BUILDERS Mrs. C. L. Yount Miss Eunice Pruett Mrs. Edith Melton Mr. J. E. Switzer Mrs. Betty Hudson Mrs. Dell Wilson SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS CLAUDE WILLIAMS .... JEANNINE STROUPE . . . . FAY SWINK JULIA POTEET . . . President . Vice President . . . Secretary . . . T reasurer SENIORS JOAN BASS little one shall become a thousand, and a small one a strong nature. ’ ARNOLD BRADSHAW ‘My life is like a stroll upon the beach,” HELEN BRADSHAW “A lifetime of happiness!” MANUEL BRITTAIN ‘The God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the same time.” JOAN BUFF “Attach is reaction; I never think I have hit hard unless it rebounds.” BERTINA CARSWELL “He who wins his game honest shall always gain,” RUTH CARSWELL “There is no duty we rate so much as the duty of being happy.” RASSIE CARSWELL “Through thick and thin, both over bank and bush.” SENIORS EDNA CLARK “Music is my deepest thought.” NADINE CLARK “Yesterday is but a Dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness.” PAUL DALE “‘Come, My coaches ' . Goodnight, ladies.’ JAY DENTON “A wise man loses nothing, if he but saves himself.” SENIORS GENEVA DUCKWORTH “Kindness is wisdom There is none in life But needs it may learn.” MYRNA ENGLE “Let me live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend of man.” IDA FRANKLIN “The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new.” MARILYN TURNER FOSTER “Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light.” CHARLES GARRISON “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” MARTHA GARRISON “I would help others out of a fellow-feeling.” TOMMY GARRISON ‘A day for toil, an hour for sport. But for a friend is life too short.” MARY HUFFMAN “I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep.” SENIORS LUTHER JOHNSON “‘Tis good-will makes intelligence.” HENRY LANE “Luck’s a chance I’d face as a wise man would.” CHARLES McCURRY “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” JERRY MERRILL “Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science.” BETTY MOONEY “A good sport is one who plays fair with his fellowmen.” BETTY JEAN MULL “The best of healers is good cheer.” WI LLIAM NORMAN “Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness,” ANNA BELLE PEARSON “Hot by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” .SENIORS JESSE POTEET ‘‘The shortest answer is doing.” JULIA POTEET ‘‘Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes.” ROBERT PRUETT ‘‘The day’s that make us happy make us wise.” ELSIE ROPER ‘‘Happiness seems made to be shared.” RUDELL ROPER ‘‘Conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life.” EARL SMITH ‘‘If you skrike a thorn or rose, Keey a-goin’l” ERVIN SMITH “As large as life and twice as natural.” LEILA SMITH “Do Well and right and let the world sink.” SENIORS JEANNINE STROUPE “Taste the joy that springs from labor.” FAY SWINK “The man that loves and laughs must sure do Well.” PEGGY SWINSON “A wink is as good as a nod to the wise.” BETTY ANN TURNER “Life is my college, may 1 graduate well, and earn some honors!” ELLA MAE WALKER “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” ROY WATERS “To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first.” SENIORS CLAUDE WILLIAMS “Handsome is as handsome does.” GENEVA ORDERS WILLSON “Hold thy lighted lamp on high, Be a star in someone’s sky.” MASCOTS DONALD LOVELACE LYNN ROSS THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was the 2nd day of September, 1938, a calm, peaceful autumnal day, that the good ship ' ‘Salem School stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same old ship that had carried many pas- sengers safe to the harbor in the Land of Great Wisdom. As the ship stood at anchor 96 scared, trembling boys and girls came on board. Miss Smith and Mrs. Crawley looked after us and they really got us off to a good start. In the 5th lap of our journey we dropped anchor to let some students on the Pilot Mountain Ship. We soon found that Mr. Broome the new captain was to take over at the beginning of the 7th lap of our journey. He was such an under- standing captain that everyone enjoyed the journey. After we had finished the 8th lap of the journey we decided to have a commencement to celebrate our crossing of the Grammar Seas. Now we had actually embarked for a four years journey of High School Life. We noticed that the stream was narrow and then the captain explained to us that the Voyage of High School Life was in reality to be over four seas, though the bodies of water were close together. The first sea was called Freshman Sea. We thought we might have to change ships but they decided to add another deck and we could finish our voyage on the good old ship. On the 10th lap of our journey we pulled into harbor at the nation ' s Capitol to tour it for a week. How thrilled we were on the 11th lap to enter the new deck. It was very modern with many new departments. Also to add to our joy we pulled up beside “The Mull Ship and they gave us about 60 passengers. It would take too long to tell the many experiences we had, the changes in the passenger list at the various ports, the partings and welcomings, but after all the memories belong to the few who will land at Commence- ment Wharf. Now as we look at the larger, more majestic ocean ahead we feel that our voyage has fitted us to withstand every storm and weather any opposing force with no fear of disaster. It has been a wonderful voyage and we have accumulated many souvenirs that will help us on the Voy- age of Real Life. Betty Anne Turner Historian Friendliest Mary Huffman Roy Waters Most Intellectual Elsie Roper Ervin Smith ]sJeotest cS. ' - Most Versatile Betty Ann Turner Jay Denton Best Personality Geneva Duckworth Henry Lane Most Dependable Ida Franklin Tommy Garrison LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the surviving Seniors of the class of 1950, being of sound mind and as nearly sane as could be expected after four long years at Salem High School, do hereby bequeath all our many possessions to our following classmates in our last will and testament. To our principal and faculty, we leave the profound ad- miration and ever-enduring friendship of the class of 1950, in individual as well as collective manifestation. I, Roy Waters, will my first place in chow line to Norma Duckworth. 1. Marilyn Turner, will my diamond ring to Pauline Orders in hope that Britt will sonn follow suit. I, Herbert Whisnant, will my new “Buick” to Nick Dale. I, Claude Williams, will my ability to catch girls to Leon Shuping. I, Ella Mae Walker, will my pleasing smile to Ruth Johnson. I, Evelyn Webb, will my red hair and freckles to Ardie Houck. I, Christine Young, will my ability to flirt with sailors to Nancy Sparks. I, Bill Norman, will my ability to miss or scratch at Pocket Billards to Billy Walker. I, Mary Huffman, will my unusual laugh to Eva Franklin. I, Jerry Merrill, will my art ability to Fritz Brittain. I, Betty Mooney, will my boy friends to Helen Wilson. I, Jay Denton, will my curley hair to Jack Mull. I, Jeannine Stroupe, will my height to Dwight Snipes. I, Charles McCurry, will my shortness to Ned Rumfelt. I, Betty Ann Turner, will my big mouth to Pauline Prewitt. 1, Bertina Carswell, will my ability to be captain of the basketball team to Ann Hoke. I, Earl Smith, will my shyness to Billy Joe Johnson. I, Ida Franklin, will my ability to play basketball to Juanita Suttles. I, Manuel Brittain, will my job as bus driver to Haskel Buff. I, Myrna Engle, will my small feet to Grace Rayburn. I, Luther Johnson, will my football ability to Clyde Young. I, Edna Clark, will my quietness to Leonard Johnson. Witnesses; MISS LOUISE HARRIS MRS. BETTY HUDSON I, Peggy Swinson, will my jewelry to Mattie Smith. I, Ruth Carswell, will my figure to Lena Williams. I, Robert Pruett, will my horse laugh to Landres Williams. I, Bobby Sue Crawley, will my ability to get along with teachers to Ann Duckworth. I, Rudell Roper, will my love for Roy Waters to Mary Frances Crawley. I, Rassie Carswell, will my Army training to Britt Poteet. I, Joan Bass, will my trying efforts to Elsie Miller. I, Henry Lane, will my car to my brother Bill Lane. I, Fay Swink, will my blonde hair to Charles Anderson. I, Paul Dale, will my love for pestering teachers to John Obie Carswell. We, Betty Jean Mull and Elsie Roper, will our weight to Darlene Mace. I, Arnold Bradshaw, will my ability to collect money to Ann Ollis. I, Joan Buff, will my watch to Fay Turner, in hopes that Tommy will take notice. I, Betty Sue Causby. will my ability to get along with people to Ann Walker. I, Evelyn Chapman, will my love for music to Greta Clarke. I, Nadine Clarke, will my ability to wear clothes to Jean Bollinger. I, Granville Dale, will my ability to write poetry to Helen Mooney. I, Geneva Duckworth, will my determination to make the best in life to Eva Belle Benton. I, Tommy Garrison, will my quiet ways to Fons Brackett. I, Martha Garrison, will my sniggers to Josie Poteet. I, Geneva O. Wilson, will my ability to capture a man to Thelma Shuping. I, Anna Belle Pearson, will my ab ility to sell merchandise to Delores Hilderbran. I, Jesse Poteet, will my ability to gain yards to Steve Clark. I, Julia Poteet, will my intelligence to Joan Brown. I, Leila Smith, will my ability to play the piano to Alice Walker. I, John Ervin Smith, will my cute remarks to David Poteet. I, Helen Bradshaw, will my temper to Margaret Evans. Class Testator: ERVIN SMITH CLASS PROPHECY It had been a rough day at school, as I dropped wearily into the first easy chair I found and lit a cigarette, I watched the smoke billow away into the room. Then there came a mysterious feeling over me. I could visualize my classmates in 1960 and what they would or would not be doing. Relax and let me relate to you these facts as I saw them. Robert Pruett and Paul Dale were in the army (top-kicks as usual). Aronld Bradshaw had just been elected U. S. Senator from N. C. and Betty J. Mull was his secretary. Manuel Brittain and Charles McCurry, proprietors of the ‘ Gyp-Em Quik Television Shop” of Morganton, N. C. Ida Franklin, Jeannine Stroupe, and Peggy Swinson were secretaries for Ride-Em-Rough Lumber Corporation,” Gypsum, Oregon. Luther Johnson and Jay Denton, coaches for Notre Dam’e Mighty eleven ‘ ' kill em-dead” squad, had gained national fame. Herbert Whisenant had established a large trucking firm and Gran- ville Dale was the top driver, with Earl Smith running second. Ruth Carswell, Nadine Clarke, and Evelyn Chapman were working for the “Wahoo Model Agency;” New York. Anna B. Pearson, Joan Buff, and Edna Clark had gained great social success as hostesses in Hollywood. Marilyn Turner Foster, Mary Huffman, and Tommy Garrison had begun their latest movie, “Give Me Old N. C.” Charles Garrison as director. Betty Mooney and Bertina Carswell had just taken over “Cash-On- The-Barrel-Head-Restaurant” in Charlotte, N. C. Christine Ross Young and Betty A. Turner, happily married and even had a couple of kids. (Six each to be exact). Joan Bass and Bobby Sue Crawley owned the “Hit and Run Carnival” with Henry Lane as manager. Betty Causby and Geneva Orders Wilson have a nice Beauty Parlor which is famous for its kinks. Rassie Carswell had just been promoted to Captain in the U. S. Army. Erwin Smith manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, Jerry Merrill assis- tant, and Roy Waters as pitcher with a no-hit game to his record. Helen Bradshaw and Geneva Duckworth have achieved fame at the Stork Club where they are employed as song birds. Martha Garrison serves as photographer. Myrna Engle and Julia Potcct have taken over the “Slickum Depart- ment Store” with Elsie Roper as manager. Jesse Potect was elected Sheriff of Burke County and who should be his secretary, Leila Smith. In the election for Governor of N. C. Claude Wiliams was elected and Rudell Roper as the runner up. Salem High gained two new teachers: Ella Mae Walker, Math; and Evelyn Webb, Girls ' Physical Education Teacher. Fay Swink was prospering in his new Funeral Home in Morganton, as Swink would say “wc will be the last to let you down.” Suddenly mother comes in and wakes me out of my slumber, but I will never forget that dream. I just wonder if it will come true. Bill Norman Class Prophet JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS CLYDE YOUNG HASKEL BUFF . . . President . Vice-President GRACE RAYBURN ANNE WALKER . Secretary T reasurer Charles Anderson Eva Belle Benton Fons Bracket (not pictured) Fritz Brittain Haskel Buff John Obic Carswell Charlie Dale Nick Dale Anne Duckworth Eva Franklin Ardie Houck Ivie Hull Billy Joe Johnson Leonard Johnson Ruth Johnson Billy Lane Elsie Miller Anne Ollis JUNIORS Pauline Orders Britt Poteet Josephine Poteet Pauline Prewitt Grace Rayburn Ned Rumfelt Thelma Shuping Nancy Sparks Imogene Suttles Faye Turner Anne Walker Billy Walker Landres Williams Lena Williams Clyde Young SOPHOMORES KENNETH WILLIAMS . . . President JOAN BROWN . NELLIE PERRY . . . Vice-President R. V. BRADSHAW SaPHDMDRES Elizabeth Bailey Jean Bollinger Joan Bollinger R. V. Bradshaw Betty Joe Brittain Richard Brittain Margaret Brittain Joan Brown Barbara Buff Ella Mae Caraway Jimmy Carswell Joan Carswell Orcie Carswell Pat Causby Dwight Clarke Fred Clarke Greta Clarke Derlene Clontz Mary Frances Crawley Maxine Dale Nelleen Dale Ruby Dale Joan Denton Verlie Denton Barbara Duckworth Howard Duckworth Sadie Duckworth Margaret Evans Lewis Fisher Billy Franklin Doris Jean Garrison Rebecca Jean Garrison Billy Hawkins Paulrita Hawkins Delores Hilderbran SDPHDMDRES Anne Hoke Betty Sue Ingle Odell Jaynes Rebecca Johnson Annie Sue Lane Darlene Mace Helen Mooney Emma Jean Mull Jack Mull Julia Parker Betty Patton Nellie Perry David Poteet Guy Propst Jack Propst Mary Virginia Propst Jimmy Rader Billy Ross Leon Shuping Irene Smith Dwight Snipes Carmine Stroupe James Stroupe Alice Walker Joan Walker Ervin Watts Bobby Whisnant Donald Williams Kenneth Williams Ruth Williams Helen Wilson Geneva Wilson Grace Early Camera shy: Bobby Clarke, Steve Clarke, David Melton, Bobby McDaniel, and Mattie Smith. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS LORENE SMITH . NORMA JEAN HULL . . . President DORIS ANN McGEE . . Vice-President R. C. DAVIS . Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN Mary Sue Anderson Minnie Bollinger Ellen Brackett Katie Mae Browning George Brown Betty Buff Blanche Burleson Gray Carswell Harold Carswell Janies Carswell Derlene Crawley Betty Crotts Marjorie Cooper Evelyn Cowan Johnnie Copland Janette Clark Betty Clark R. C. Davis Dewey Dale Janette Dale Billy Denton Jody Denton Barbara Duckworth Norma Duckworth Jimmy Duckworth Frances Freeman Pansy Fleming Jink Franklin Frances Garrison Mary Ella Greene Bula Mae Mall Bobby Joe Huffman Beulah Huffman Lou Ellen Huffman Jackie Hull FRESHMEN Norma Jean Hull Lucille Johnson Wayne Kerley Barbara Sue Lane Charles Laughridge James Morrisey Carol Mace Donald McCurry Doris McGhee Stewart Merrill Jack Moses Rex Mull Farrell Poteat Shirley Prewitt Margeritte Poteat Bobby Propst Fred Propst Kurt Propst Hal Rayburn Nancy Jean Ross Ned Roper Leroy Roper Marjorie Roper Douglas Roper Helen Saunders Kay Snipes Cillar Smith Lorene Smith Shirley Smith Ernest Stroupe Theola Stewart Jay P. Suttles Viola Suttles Juanita Suttles Betty Jean Talent Helen Walker Lena Watts Joe Williams Earline Wilson amera Shy: Edith Ross, Betty Sue Williams ANNUAL STAFF MjjjlCT DRAMATICS NATURE BUSINESS F. F. A. PAPER STAFF GLEE CLUB BETA CLUB MONOGRAM Front row, left to right: Jay Denton, Jesse Poteet, Haskel Buff, Luther Johnson, Billy Joe Johnson, Tommy Garrison, Paul Dale, Red Williams, Fay Swink. Back row: Ervin Smith, Manuel Brittain, Kurt Propst, R. C. Davis, Clyde Young, Coach Walker, Britt Poteet, Jerry Merrill, Earl Smith, Sam Rudisell. Q I ir Is Front row, left to right: Ann Hoke, Juanita Suttles, Joan Buff, Evelyn Webb, Lorene Smith, Margaret Evans, Mattie Smith. Ida Franklin. Back row: Anne Walker, Nelleen Dale, Helen Mooney, Betty Sue Causby, Faye Turner, Bertina Carswell, Betty Mooney, Margaret Brittain, Betty Jean Mull, Ruth Williams, Pauline Orders. ) 3 OYS Front row, left to right: Luther Johnson, Tommy Garrison, Britt Poteet, Jerry Merrill, Landres Williams, Clyde Young. Bach row: Sam Rudisell, Haskel Buff, Ervin Smith, Billy Joe Johnson, Fred Harris-Coach, Roy Waters, Jay Denton, Norman Duckworth. Front row, left to right: Ida Franklin, Bertina Carswell, Anna Bell Pearson, Margaret Evans, Betty Mooney, Pauline Orders, Helen Mooney, Nelleen Dale, Ann Hoke. Back row: Mattie Smith, Betty Jean Mull, Paulrita Hawkins, Betty Sue Causby, Mrs, Melton-Coacfo, Evelyn Webb, Joan Buff, Rebecca Jean Garrison, Faye Turner, Front row, left to right: Landres Williams, Jay Denton, Earl Smith, Tommy Garrison, Paul Dale, Fay Swink, Arnold Bradshaw, Haskel Buff, Jesse Poteet, Britt Poteet. Back row: Coach Walker, Luther Johnson, Ervin Smith, Jerry Merrill, Charlie Dale, Pat Causby, Roy Waters, Bobbie Whisnant, Billy Joe Johnson. Fritz Brittain. Odell Jaynes, Red Williams, R. V. Bradshaw, Jack Mull, Sam Rudisell, DREXEL FURNITURE COMPANY Drexel North Carolina W. R. Patton J. P. Williams W. R. PATTON COMPANY Building Contractors “Commercial and Home Building Our Specialty” 124 North Anderson Street Day Phone 958 Night Phone 261-J Compliments of R. W. Pipkin Burke Garage Company R. J. Giles Fords Since 1913 Belk Broome Co. There’s a Jlome o (Better Valued n your future! Morganton, N. C. Sales and Service 202 S. Sterling St. Phone 935 Morganton, N. C. P. T. GARRISON Groceries - Notions Gas, Oil and Feeds Morganton, N. C. Burke Transit Company Ride the Bus Safe - Dependable - Cheap Morganton North Carolina Compliments of WARLICK’S GROCERY Groceries and Feeds “Service With a Smile Morganton, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of Williams’ Paint and Body DALE FEED and COAL Shop “Big Wrecks Our Specialty ' Morganton, N. C. Morganton, N. C. Compliments of “Complete Tire Service EAGLES 5 10 Sterling Tire Recapping “The Friendly Store Morganton North Carolina Phone 725 Morganton, N. C. Compliments of MIMOSA BEAUTY ROYS NIC. SHOP Phone 1444 125 Union Street MORGANTON yours For Efficient Service PHONE 668 BURKE FURNITURE COMPANY BURKE LUMBER COMPANY ‘Our Furniture Makes Your House a Home.” Phone 105 126 Sterling St. MORGANTON Lumber and Building Material “Quality and Service” Phone 13 MORGANTON Compliments of SNIPES MOTOR CO. Mimosa U Alva Theatre “We Ain’t Mad at Nobody” Phone 1234 Morganton, N. C MORGANTON, N. C. Stanley ' s Jewelers “Home of Famous Name Watches” Elgin, Waltham, Bulova, Gruen Exquisite Diamonds Honest Values — Convenient Terms MORGANTON Compliments of MARY-LYN SHOP Exclusive Fashions Moderately Priced MORGANTON MORGANTON Compliments of HORN a LONG ESSO STATION Atlas Tires Tubes MORGANTON, N. C. ADLERS SHOE CENTER ‘‘Shoes for the family at reasonable prices” Sterling Street Morganton Compliments of KINCAID SUPER MARKET ‘ Handiest place in town to buy your groceries’ South Green St. Phone 1350 MORGANTON Compliments of DUCKWORTH SERVICE STATION ‘‘A good placi to make friends” Phone 849 400 East Meeting MORGANTON, N. C. Compliments of PRUETT -HICKS TIRE SERVICE Phone 164 MORGANTON, N. C. MIMOSA MARKET 115 South Green Street 24-hour Service Phone 9177 Morganton, N. C. Compliments of DUCKWORTH’S MEN WEAR East Union Street Phone 1446 MORGANTON, N. C. BUR AND S The specialty shop for men and women MORGANTON, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of KIRKSEY CO, KATZ DEPT. STORE Phone 178 MORGANTON MORGANTON Compliments of MORGANTON HARDWARE CO. PEOPLES DEPT, STORE “We Sell for Cash and for Less” Hardware and Furniture MORGANTON, N. C. MORGANTON WEST UNION SERVICE STATION Compliments of Shell Gasoline and Oil Firestone Tires and Arcessories PIEDMONT CLEANERS Phone 902 Morganton, N. C. “Come Clean With Us and We ' ll Dye for You Phone 239 Morganton, N. C. WHISENANT BROS, GROCERIES TUX BOWES MOTOR CO, Feeds, Meats, Groceries “Your Business Appreciated” MORGANTON, N. C. Oldsmobile and G. M. C. Trucks Mechanical Service Phone 128 Morganton, N. C. Compliments of ORDERS FURNITURE CO. ‘‘Your Business Appreciated MORGANTON, N. C. CITY FEED GROCERY Dealers of Kasco Feeds and Smith-Douglas Fertilizer MORGANTON, N. C. MORGANTON CAFE GRILL ‘Where Good Friends Meet” MORGANTON SPAINHOUR MOTORS Studebaker Sales Servise Factory Trained Mechanic Phone 1326 603 College Street MORGANTON, N. C. MORGANTON FOOD STORE Quality Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 655 Phone — — 656 MORGANTON For those who care SOSSOMAN FUNERAL HOME “Home of the Green Ambulance” Phone 810 Morganton, N. C. Opposite Morganton High School NITE FURNITURE COMP. NY ”It’s smart to shop at nite” Phone 844 Morganton, N. C. FRANK COWAN SERVICE STATION Shell Gas Oil — Accessories Union U Green Streets Phone 114 MORGANTON, N. C. WELLS « SEALS MOTOR CO. For Better Used Cars 24-Hour Wrecker Service 102 Avery Ave. Phone 622 MORGANTON, N. C. J. F. BOWERS representing Far Ti Bureau Insurance Co. Phone 995 104 Avery Ave. MORGANTON Complimen ts of CHARLES G. POTEET North Sterling Phone 889 MORGANTON, N. C. Compliments c ROSES 5-10-25C STORE MORGANTON, N. C. With Best Wishes from UNION HARDWARE COMPANY Morganton, North Carolina Your Frigidaire and Maytag Dealer FRED HULL — In charge of appliance sales. MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA The following people have made possible the publication of this annual by personal contribution of a dollar: COLLEGE ST. GARAGE CECIL CLINE INEZ DIGGERS WALL GROCERY W. T. DAVIS MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA E. E. STEELE ‘‘If your watch doesn ' t time, see Steele. He suceeds where others fail. First National Bank Bldg. MORGANTON, N. C. Burns Robinson Motor Company Gulf Gas Oil, Tires, and Accessories W. Meeting College Streets Phone 460 Morganton Compliments of Causby Brothers Grocery and Feed Service with a Smile ’ MORGANTON, N. C. Compliments of PEELER GROCERY Gas, Oil, and Groceries “We always try to Please. MORGANTON, N. C. Compliments of CAROLINA 5-10-25C STORE MORGANTON, N. C. Compliments of SERVICE SHOE SHOP Expert Repairs 102 North Sterling Street MORGANTON, N. C. Compliments of C. N. YOUNG MULLIS MOTOR CO. Crystler — Plymouth Sales — Service Phones 2 80 281 117 Avery Avc. MORGANTON, N. C. ' i ' ‘I RNC RNC 371.897 SALEM The Pines : (Salem High School) 33557004045225 ref The Pines : (Salem High School) RNC371.897 SALEM 12 20 16 219659